Word: newsroomful
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...societies and the way people think. It's what journalists can unearth that drives the Australian newspaper's editor; "lifting those flat rocks and seeing what creepy crawlies are under there," as he puts it. Stutchbury sits at a desk buried in paper, blinds drawn, looking out over his newsroom, a large, open-spaced office filled with clocks, cluttered desks, chattering televisions and people hunched intently over computers, fingers punching at keyboards. It's evening outside, and in inner-city Surry Hills young office workers gather in bars, empty energy drink cans litter footpaths, and trains zip past in bursts...
...didn’t, and to this day I’m not sure why. When I finally entered the newsroom, the room became very quiet and then faint snickers began...
...love being in a newsroom, and it’s easy to think you could do that for the rest of your life, but I am not sure that the life of a reporter is one that I am cut out for,” Rakoczy says...
...writer had just finished pounding out a running story, completed on his laptop during the game and sent to a newsroom hundreds of miles away, via e-mail, as soon as the last out was recorded. The technology of it all still fascinates...
...great thing happened, though—I had found something that I cared about, and maybe that’s why I was so scared at first. I became an executive, and in turn, I adopted the role of the newsroom bitch. I gave everyone grief, earning quite a few enemies while cementing a rep as the sports girl with an attitude. I could never quite put a finger on why I took on this aggravating role, only knowing that I did love the paper and felt the experience rewarding even if I didn’t always show...