The document discusses the definition and etymology of the word "news". It proposes that news originated as the plural form of "new" in the 14th century in Middle English. Similarly, the word developed in several Slavic languages from their word for "new". The document notes a folk etymology that incorrectly suggests it is an acronym for the cardinal directions. It provides additional context on news genres, social impact, media types, and roles within journalism.
2. Whatdoesnews mean?One theory is that news was developed as a special use of the plural form of new in the 14th century. In Middle English, the equivalent word was newes, like the French nouvelles and the German neues. A somewhat similar development is found in at least three Slavic languages (Czech, Slovak and Polish), where there exists a word noviny ("news"), developed from the word nov箪 ("new").A folk etymology incorrectly suggests that it is an acronym of the cardinal directions: north, east, west, and south. Reference: Wikipedia
3. Arts Business Entertainment Environment Fashion Medicine Politics Science Sports Tech Trade Traffic WeatherFields
4. Advocacy (CasoCerrado) Citizen (Hola Andrea) Civic (Canal del Senado) Collaborative (Telet坦n) Database(Video Loco) Investigative (Cazadores de Mitos) Literary Muckraker(Primer Plano) Narrative New Opinion Special Interest Peace Visual Watchdog (sto no tienenombre)Genres
5. Fourth Estate Freedom of the press Infotainment Media bias Public relations Yellow journalismSocial Impact