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% replaces any number of letters (la% - lake, lamp)_ replaces one letter (ca_ - car, cat)

Crossword clue for "NEWS"

NEWS: What a chap who doesn't care much about anything wants to read: Evelyn Waugh

Other crossword clues for answer "NEWS"

NEWS: CNN specialty; Rather's milieu; CNN segment; Kind of paper?; NBC division; Noteworthy items; What's happening; Word before {/cycle/} or {/flash/}; Google ___; A man biting a dog, for example; Tidings; Intelligence; Breaking points?; Drudge Report links; Drudge links to it; Google feature; Google service; Report on the Drudge Report; Matt Drudge fodder; Post script?; CNN staple; Couric's offerings; Information; It can break fast; Peter Mansbridge reads it; Breaking stuff?; 11 p.m. offering; The first rough draft of history: Philip L. Graham; Eleven o'clock offering; Word from CNN; Town crier's announcements; CNN word; What some hounds seek out; It usually breaks when it's big; Gossip; Harmless fare for a "junkie"; Something the President makes virtually every day; It may come in a flash; See 42-Across; Weather is often a part of it; What some hounds track; Brokaw's business; Part of CNN; Rather's report; What papers carry; Dan Rather's milieu; Time content; Late-night monologue inspiration; Rather reading; The middle N of CNN; Anchor's concern; Ashleigh Banfield's field; Front-page stuff; That's ___ to me!; The latest; Katie Couric's milieu; Reporter's quest; Wire service output; Anderson Cooper's milieu; Front page material; Wolf Blitzer's bailiwick; Brian Williams's bailiwick; Current events; Katie Couric's forte; Late developments; Evening broadcast staple; It may be breaking; Front page fare; What's spread in 17-, 25-, 32-, 45-, 51-, and 64-Across; Latest word; Worthy leader; Nightcrawler subject; CNN offering; Something heard on 61 Across; CNN concern; Press quest; Info; Press release?; Rather's reportage; Reported events; Reporter's info; TV staple; Dope; Latest; Six o'clock TV fare; Paper contents; Rather field; Scoop; Bloomberg output; Six o'clock fare; Eleven o'clock fare; Morning reading; Rather report; Fresh information; Fresh reports; Eleven o'clock TV fare; Some scoops; Any __?; Anchor's field; Daily paper fare; It might be breaking; What you might get from the ends of this puzzle's six longest answers; Pre-bedtime fare; Stuff of headlines; It might be late-breaking; Dinnertime TV fare; What's going on; The first "N" of CNN; Daily paper material; Latest buzz; Paper items; That's __ to me; Breaking __; It breaks quickly nowadays; Anchor's delivery; Daily paper fodder; Post production?; Rachel Maddow's field; Reportage; Word before crawl or cycle; The latest events; One of CNN's Ns; Part of 112 Down; 6 p.m. broadcast; CNN format; Cronkite concern; Part of CNBC; Six o'clock broadcast; Word; Network division; Six o'clock TV broadcast; The latest happenings; The latest word; Latest happenings; The latest info; Six p.m. broadcast; Something worth reporting; Time's reportage; The latest reports; Broadcast network staple; It won't be caught until it breaks; Latest info; The latest current events; __ leak; Breaking happenings; Breaking stories; Consecutive letters in the eight longest answers, eight different ways; Evening show with weather reports; Front-page articles; Page One story; What's the latest; Fresh info; Reuters concern; Television staple whose four letters are abbreviations for words hidden in this puzzle's long answers; Nightly broadcast; Broadcast ___ (1987 William Hurt film); Skinny; Front-page reports.; Network feature.; TV specialty.; Man bites dog.; Radio program.; Kent Cooper's topic.; Newport ___.; Dog bites man.; What ___ on the Rialto?; Sports ___.; Gospel.; Reports of events.; Douglas Edwards' realm.; TV program.; Front page matters.; Front-page headlines.; Hourly broadcast.; TV and radio topic.; Kind of cast; Network staple; Recent intelligence; Report from Rather; Popular TV program.; Red-hot items.; TV subject.; Headlines.; Reporter's aim.; Radio and TV specialty.; Radio's forte.; TV-radio specialty.; Name of many papers.; Radio feature.; Reading matter.; Timely dispatch.; Hourly feature.; Editor's concern.; Radio and TV fare.; Reuters specialty.; TV fare.; TV feature.; Cronkite specialty; Kind of hound; T.V. offering; Front-page fodder; John Chancellor's field; None of this is good; Paper ingredient; Kind of paper or boy; What the Pony Express brought; Word with cast or paper; Cronkite's specialty; Seven o'clock event in N.Y.C.; Good ___: 1927 musical; Tomorrow's history; Word with cast or reel; Concern of Baron von Reuter; Latest reports; Newport ___, Va.; Reporter's concern; Peter Jennings's field; Jennings specialty; Michael Gartner's department; Topic for Peter Jennings; Rather's realm; Front-page matter; Kind of wire; Kind of brief; Time piece; Top-of-the-hour radio offering; 11 p.m. broadcast; Kind of conference; Kind of flash; On-the-hour radio offering; NPR staple; Wire material; Front page fill; Google heading; See 21-Down; 6:30 p.m. broadcast; This just in ... fare; What literally comes from the north, east, west and south?; Word that's only coincidentally made up of the four main compass points; ___ flash; ___ to me; Part of a Facebook feed; Old movie theater lead-ins; With 30-Down, brief article in a paper; Update, say; Contents of a Facebook feed; It can be old or breaking; 6:00 broadcast; What just happened?; What's the ___?; None of it is good, as the saying goes; What breaks as it first comes out; Any ___?; It's broken by hounds; The "-spel" of "gospel," etymologically; None of it is good, in an aphorism; ___ crawl; 'Man bites dog,' e.g.; CNN fodder; Huey Lewis' band, with "The"; What Huey Lewis read?; Huey's band; Rush "Good ___ First"; What Huey Lewis watches?; Word before flash or alert; See 54 Across; What "Izvestia" means; Whatever the "New York Times" staff chooses to print; Broadcast ___ (1987); New York's Daily ___, which is inaugurating an evening edition; Nick ___ with Linda Ellerbee (Peabody-winning TV show); Broadcast ___ (1987 Holly Hunter film about TV journalists); Have you heard the ___?; It can only be broken once; Tab on Twitter's Explore page; Information that's broken; Reporters sniff it out; It's breaking, at times; Late-night program; It can be good, bad or breaking; The latest is breaking; It's sometimes breaking; Latest scoop; 11 p.m. TV fare, often; Something you didn't know; Daily broadcast; Morning-paper fare; What an anchor delivers; It's hot off the presses; Jeannette Reyes reports it; Podcast genre that covers current events; Yamiche Alcindor delivers it; Headline material; Top-of-the-hour delivery; It's breaking daily; Prefix with "paper"; Subject of daily reporting; Updates on current events; It gets old quickly; It may be breaking or bad; What an anchor reads; Front-page filler; MSNBC fodder; What fills Time; What you read while doomscrolling; It doesn't exist before it breaks; Word after "breaking" or "evening"; Good or bad word?; What's always breaking?; The first "N" in CNN; Huey Lewis' band; Time contents; Worthy or paper starter; Did you hear the ___?; Journalists report it; NPR reports it; Word after "breaking" or "bad"; Huey Lewis sings with them; Kind of stand; Start for worthy or paper; Worthy starter; Nightly TV offering; Extra stuff?; Six o'clock TV fare, often; Daily current events; USA Today offering; Post-prime-time fare; Common 6 p.m. broadcast; Talking head's delivery; Fodder for Colbert monologues; It's sometimes called "fake"; MSNBC or Fox offering; Much AM radio fare; Talk radio fodder; Up-to-the-minute information; Word after fake or breaking; Anchors report it; Info about current events; Norah O'Donnell delivers it; Good ___ (Megan Thee Stallion album with periodical-inspired cover art); What's often read while doomscrolling; Buzz; Blitzer's bailiwick; Pieces that often break; Breaking stuff on TV?; Breaking reports; Output from the Times, say; Rather medium; Something made to be broken?; It may come at the eleventh hour; Kind of hound or feed; Anchor lines; It may be fake; It might come at the eleventh hour; Les Nessman's specialty, on "WKRP in Cincinnati"