newsroom
UK: ˈnjuːzruːm | US: ˈnuːzruːm
n. a room where news is prepared for publication or broadcast
n. the editorial staff of a news organization
The word "newsroom" is a compound of "news" (derived from Middle English newes, meaning "new things" or "reports") and "room" (from Old English rūm, meaning "space" or "chamber"). The term emerged in the 19th century with the rise of modern journalism, reflecting the physical space where journalists and editors gather to produce news content. The logic is straightforward: a "room" dedicated to handling "news."
The reporters rushed to the newsroom to meet the deadline.
The newsroom was buzzing with activity after the major announcement.
She spent her entire career working in the newsroom of a leading newspaper.
Modern newsrooms are equipped with advanced digital tools.
The newsroom editor oversees all content before publication.