newsworthiness
newsworthiness — noun
1. the degree to which an event, claim, or issue seems important or unusual enough
the degree to which an event, claim, or issue seems important or unusual enough to deserve coverage in the news.
Editors debated the newsworthiness of the leaked school budget before sunrise.
the newsworthiness of + noun phrase
Tunde questioned the newsworthiness of a minor traffic jam near city hall.
question the newsworthiness of + noun phrase
The producer defended the story's newsworthiness after viewers saw the hospital footage.
The scandal's newsworthiness faded when police released the full body-camera video.
Amira's blog post had little newsworthiness outside the local art festival.
- public interest
focuses on what matters to society, not only a newsroom's editorial judgment
- media value
journalism term for how useful or attractive something is as a story
- significance
broader — importance in general, not specifically reportability
- triviality
suggests the subject is too small or unimportant to cover
- irrelevance
emphasizes that there is no clear public reason to report it
文法句型
the newsworthiness of + noun phrase
question the newsworthiness of + noun phrase
用法筆記
Usually uncountable and most common in journalism or media-law discussions. It often appears in patterns like 'the newsworthiness of the story' when speakers judge whether something deserves public coverage rather than private interest.