channel
/ˈtʃænəl/One of the many stations you can choose when you watch television.
Example: Which channel is the football match on?

A212 words · Elementary
News and media vocabulary such as channel, reporter and article, plus breaking news, front page and ticker. Words for talking about newspapers and television.

One of the many stations you can choose when you watch television.
Example: Which channel is the football match on?

A person whose job is telling people about the day's news.
Example: A reporter asked the players some tough questions.

A piece of writing about one subject in a newspaper, magazine, or website.
Example: She wrote an article about climate change for the local paper.

A meeting where a reporter asks someone questions so that other people can hear the answers.
Example: The singer gave an interview to a local radio station.

Something written or said that gives an opinion about a film, book, or product.
Example: I read a bad review before booking that hotel.

A person who introduces and talks during a TV or radio programme.
Example: The news presenter read the main stories calmly.

A person who decides what to include in a newspaper or magazine and checks it before it is published.
Example: The editor decided to put the story on the front page.

A short piece of text under a photo or picture that explains what it shows.
Example: The caption explained who was in the photo.

A regular article in a newspaper or magazine, usually written by the same person.
Example: She writes a weekly column about food.

Important news about something that has just happened, reported immediately.
Example: The programme was interrupted by breaking news about the storm.

The first page of a newspaper, carrying the main story.
Example: It made the front page of every paper in the country.

A line of text moving across the bottom of a screen with short news.
Example: The ticker said one thing and the presenter said another.
