The title of a newspaper story or article that is printed in large letters at the top of the page.

A person who writes a regular column for a publication, often expressing personal opinions or insights.

The practice of using someone else's work or ideas without proper attribution, considered unethical in journalism.

A brief description that accompanies an illustration or a photograph, explaining its content.

A large, official document or statement that expresses opinions, recommendations, or guidelines on a specific issue, often published in a newspaper.

A written account of a person or event based on personal observation or firsthand experience.

The ethical principle of being fair and impartial in reporting, without personal bias influencing the presentation of facts.

An individual who investigates and reports news stories, often working for a newspaper, magazine, or broadcast station.

A specialized journalist who covers news from a particular geographical area or on specific topics, often working remotely and filing reports as needed.

The practice of publishing false information about someone, causing damage to their reputation, which can be considered a form of defamation in print.

A person or entity that provides information or materials for news stories, which reporters rely on to build their narratives.

The section of a newspaper or magazine that contains main stories and important news items, often the first thing readers see.

A summary of a news story typically displayed at the beginning or as a lead to attract reader attention.

The practice of favoring one perspective over another, which can result in a distorted representation of the truth.

A person responsible for overseeing the publication's content, making decisions about what to print and how to present the news.

An article or section of a newspaper that provides an in-depth analysis or special focus on a particular topic or event.

A written statement or report issued by a publication to correct misinformation or address complaints, typically aimed at maintaining fairness and transparency.

A formal written statement that explains an individual or publication's views on a particular issue, often reflecting personal beliefs rather than factual reporting.

The process of ensuring that information is reliable and trustworthy, often a key consideration for journalists in their reporting.

The act of presenting false spoken statements about someone that can harm their reputation, considered a form of defamation.

A sentence or phrase that identifies the author of an article, typically found at the beginning of the piece.

A part of a newspaper or magazine that presents news stories together with commentary and analysis, usually by a particular writer.

The means by which information is disseminated to the public, including newspapers, television, radio, and online platforms.

The act of verifying facts and information to ensure accuracy and honesty in reporting.

The date and location that precede a news story, indicating when and where the information was gathered.

A type of misinformation where a publication spreads false written statements that damage a person's reputation, often leading to legal action.

A publication that regularly prints news articles and features, often issued daily or weekly, providing information to the public.

A term that describes reporting that strives to remain impartial and unbiased, presenting facts without personal opinion.

A formal written communication that expresses views, information, or news from a government or organization, often presented in a press release format.

A person who investigates and reports on news stories, often working to gather information and conduct interviews.

A systematic approach to addressing ethical dilemmas and ensuring fair treatment in journalism, often reflected in the codes of conduct for reporters.

A comprehensive report that is crafted to provide insights or narratives based on a particular subject, often longer and more detailed than standard articles.