newsy

While Trump is a frequent interview subject on Fox, he tends to avoid newsier personalities like Baier and Chris Wallace.

Rhodes came to CBS News from Fox News Channel and, together with former CBS News Chairman Jeff Fager, saw success in emphasizing a newsier approach than its rivals.

The latest redesign of Google News makes it look newsier than ever, and adds to many of the personalization features Google first introduced in 2010.

Leanne explained how difficult it was to control media coverage in traditional PR because other newsier events could take precedence:

In the two years since he took over "Late Night," Meyers has given the show a newsier, more political bent.

Later issues embraced a newsier look, favoring attention-grabbing headlines and portraits of renowned individuals.

Initially, "Last Week Tonight'' had one person on staff with a background in journalism at the New York Times Magazine to help with newsier segments.

In fairness, Good Morning Britain is brighter, busier (frantibackside, cally!) and newsier than Daybreak.

e Radio Times said of ITV's new "marquee signing" that: "Susanna looks much happier when she goes back to her newsier BBC Breakfast roots, tackling one-on-one interviews with studio guests".

The Journal became even newsier in the process--a welcome change, says Chris Roush, the director of the Carolina Business News Initiative at the School of Journalism and Mass Communication and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

According to Reinventing Local News, data show that citizen journalist sites are becoming newsier with 56 percent of their content now made up of news (as opposed to opinion or feature pieces) and that they are also closing in on "professional legacy sites."

"In the last three or four years, one consequence is that other publications have come in and taken that news function away even further." The Atlantic and The New Yorker have gotten newsier. The Economist and The Week are encroaching on the newsweeklies' space as well.