Anytime you alk by the news stands, you’ll see several examples of news on display. Most news items appear on one side of the newsstand or on a specific page in the newsstand. For example, an article about President Bush’s tax cuts will appear on one side of the newsstand, as will an article about new President Bush’s plan to build schools across the country. Even when the headline isn’t a story, the phrase “read more about” usually appears in the body of the news article. So, when you see these examples of news, you can begin to think of reading more about fashion and style.

Examples of news on the Web These examples of news on the Web come from several different sources. Most recent headlines appear on the front page of news sites. The great news, for people looking for a bit of light at the end of a long day, is this: this quick loss appeared in December and wasn’t supposed to happen. These example sentences are chosen automatically from a variety of online news sources, to reflect current use of the term ‘news’ in relation to a given subject. For instance, the most recent example of news on the Web is a story about a new study about the benefits of aerobic exercise for preventing heart disease. No matter how the story was written, it’s a clear case of journalism jargon – in this case, the jargon of journalism.

Summarizing, then, this brief discussion of two different types of news – namely, a simple headline and a more detailed overview – would be the key to understanding the difference between news and blogging. In other words, if you’re writing about a major event, like the elections, you shouldn’t use the word news to describe your piece. You’d instead use a more appropriate term such as “analysis” or “opinion.” If you’re a freelance journalist writing about your personal experience, you may use the word news but try to leave it out of your headline. When you’re comparing a recent incident in the news to a more personal experience, you should keep your writing style as is, i.e., use the same terminology, but with less significance placed on the word “news.”