How do you write a news item?

How to Write a News Story

  1. Choose a recent, newsworthy event or topic.
  2. Conduct timely, in-person interviews with witnesses.
  3. Establish the “Four Main Ws”
  4. Construct your piece.
  5. Insert quotations.
  6. Research additional facts and figures.
  7. Read your article out loud before publication.

What are trend stories?

Trend stories take the pulse of the culture at the moment, looking at what’s new, fresh, and exciting in art, fashion, film, music, high technology, cooking, and other areas. Trend stories are usually light, quick, easy-to-read pieces that capture the spirit of whatever trend is being discussed.

What should I read when im bored?

Are You Bored? Read These Best Books To Kill Your Boredom!

  • “Radio Silence” by Alice Oseman.
  • “Mrs Funnybones” by Twinkle Khanna.
  • “Killing Commendatore” by Haruki Murakami.
  • “American Gods” by Neil Gaiman.
  • “Gun Island” by Amitav Ghosh.
  • “Let It Snow” by John Green.
  • “The Bookish Life of Nina Hill” by Abbi Waxman.

What are the most read articles?

The top 10 most read articles in 2021

  • 1) How flappers rebelled through feminism and consumerism.
  • 2) Cultures of silence.
  • 3) Ethical dilemmas of social media – and how to navigate them.
  • 4) Why the big four provide higher quality audits.
  • 5) Covid-19: The dysfunctional effect of coercive power to control the pandemic.

What is the plural of news?

It comes in the form of ‘a news’, ‘many news’, ‘several news’ etc. In other words, the culprits use elements meant for countable plural nouns with the word. While it is right to say many chairs and several chairs, it is inappropriate to say many news or several news.

How do you write hard news?

Write a strong lead. Include the five W’s and one H in your first paragraph: who, what, when, where, why, and how. To present the essence of the story all at once, address them all in the very first sentence (known as the “summary” or “hard news” lead).

What is a human interest story example?

The most common is the “story behind the story” approach, which takes a fairly pivotal moment in history and focuses on one or more of the background people. For example, a story about a woman whose husband was in the World Trade Center on September 11th, 2001 would be a human interest story.