President Trump has arrived in Zurich, Switzerland, ahead of his scheduled address at the World Economic Forum in Davos.
Trump is expected to deliver remarks focused on his vision of American dominance, including his desire to take over Greenland.
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Keeping up with news, politics and current events can be tough, let alone wrapping your head around journalism terminology. To make things easier, we’ve compiled a handy glossary of key words and terms to help you decipher the lingo.
A snippet of text that stands out, often set in larger font or stylized text, to grab readers’ attention and emphasize a particular point. Pull quotes are a common feature in journalism articles and can add an element of interest or authority to a piece.
An important or eye-catching news event that attracts the attention of a large audience. Breaking news can be anything from a major political scandal to a natural disaster or an up-to-the-minute update on a developing story.
The five Ws of a news story: who, what, when, where and why. These are the key elements of an article that journalists cover to provide context and detail on a topic, event or trend.
Short for user-generated content, UGC is any form of information or media (like images, videos or text) that is created by people outside of a company or publication. This type of information adds authenticity to a story and can also be used as a source for fact-checking or verification.
The beat is a journalist’s area of expertise or the subject matter they cover regularly. Having a beat can give them in-depth knowledge and connections that allow them to cover stories with more insight and impact.
