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| The entire array of organizations through which information is collected and disseminated to the general public. |
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| Media providing information the public with new information about subjects of public interest. |
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| A form of journalism, in vogue in the early twentieth century, devoted to exposing misconduct by government, business, and individual politicians. |
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| A form of newspaper publishing in vogue in the late19th century that featured pictures, comics, color, and sensualized news coverage. |
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| Targeting media programming at specific populations within society. |
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| Ordinary individuals who collect, report, and analyze news content. |
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| Information provided to a journalist that can be released and attributed by name to the source. |
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| Information provided to a journalist that will not be released to the public |
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| Information provided to a journalist that will not be attributed to a name source. |
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| Information provided to a journalist that will not be attributed to any source. |
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| Limitations on the substance of the mass media |
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| The rule that requires broadcast stations to sell air time equally to all candidates in a political campaign if they choose to sell it to any. |
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| A document offering an official comment or position. |
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| A relatively restricted session between a press secretary or aid and the press. |
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| An unrestricted session between an elected official and the press. |
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| The influence of news sources on the public opinion. |
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| The process of forming the list of issues tl be addressed by government. |
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| The process by which a news organization defines a polticial issue and consequently affects opinion about the issue. |
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| A politics in which the behavior of policy makers and citizens and the political agenda itself are increasingly shaped by technology. |
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| we reinforce our views by watching channels that support our views |
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| Process though which information is filtered. |
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| "Soft news", a mix of informational and diversion oriented to personalities or celebrities unrelated to public affairs pr policy. |
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| a group of men and women who are closest to the president, always there whenever anything newsworthy occurs/ |
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| Federal Communications Commission |
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| est. in 1934 by communications act. independent federal agency that regulates interstate and international communications by radio, tv, telegraph, cable, and satellite. |
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