ABC’s senior investigative reporter Aaron Katersky discusses the report from Texas State legislature that found there was no designated incident commander at the scene.
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Current News is a category of news that is often used interchangeably with “breaking news,” “special report,” “special coverage,” and “news flash.” It is a term used to describe the most important story of the moment, or an event that is happening now. It can also refer to a story that is currently in the news that may be of wide interest to viewers. In many cases, breaking news is referred to after a news organization has already reported on the story.
A headline is a key story in a newspaper, typically found in the centerfold of the newspaper. It is the headline that catches the eye of potential readers. Similarly, trending news is largely reader-focused. Stories that have generated a great deal of buzz tend to trend well, even though they have little effect on society. As a result, current news is a valuable source of information. However, there are certain things to keep in mind when choosing a headline.
Breaking news may interrupt prime time programming. This is especially problematic if the breaking news has occurred at a time when the broadcaster is airing new, highly rated programs. Similarly, breaking news can interrupt shows that already have little time to air. For example, ABC’s April 2017 broadcast of the Shayrat missile attack interrupted an episode of Scandal. When this occurs, the broadcaster may switch back to the current newscast.
