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They're the ones who deliver/announce the news.

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15y ago

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What is the definition of anchorman jargon?

Anchorman jargon refers to the specialized language, phrases, and expressions used by television news anchors and broadcasters. This jargon often includes industry-specific terms, colloquialisms, and catchphrases that help convey news efficiently and engagingly. It can also reflect the style and tone of the broadcast, influencing how information is presented to the audience.


How does the associated press share news information?

The AP has bureaus in every state in the United States and in scores of countries worldwide. they supply content to newspapers, broadcasters and Web sites in every time zone, in the pass they shared the news by wire or phone, with todays technological advances they can share text, videos, pics from anywhere in just a few clicks!!


How did the Broadcasting Act 1990 affect media companies?

Prior to the act, the IBA was considered the broadcaster; when the IBA was replaced by the ITC, the companies were the broadcasters. It enabled the creation of multichannel satellite television, an additional terrestrial television channel, and opened radio frequencies to Independent National Radio. It required the BBC to outsource at least a quarter of its production, and has been said to have opened the door for Rupert Murdoch's incursion into British media.


Does public relations communication offer a legitimacy that advertising does not have?

Yes. Being in the editorial versus advertising communications of newspapers, broadcasters and web publishers implies a third-party endorsement that's not possible with advertising. On the other hand advertising offers the kind of control of message that's not possible with public relations. These concepts can also be applied to paid search advertising versus algorithmic search engine optimization (which is never really "free" because significant human labor is involved).


How much would it cost to have your own television channel?

It all depends on how you classify a television channel. A single studio for one of the major broadcasters is likely to cost many millions of dollars. The transmission and broadcast suites and equipment can add millions more. This budget give you the option of spending $100,000 on a single camera. A small community channel with a lower power analog transmitter can be on the air for tens of thousands of dollars with older equipment, limiting facilities and the scope of programming. Any channel that is broadcast over terrestrial, cable or satellite systems will need to comply with state or national regulations and licensing. It is a minefield that is different for every country and the regulations stop most would be broadcasters from ever lighting up the "on air" light. There is a new breed of channel that is purely Internet based. They rarely need licensing, can operate on restricted hours with a specialist interest and need only the most basic equipment. A studio that would have cost $100,000 ten years ago can be set up for just a few thousand dollars. It's still outside the scope of a high school student with a part time job, but it's something that can be achieved without a big company behind it.