News syndicates are agencies that sell to newspapers and other media special writing and artwork, often written by a noted journalist or eminent authority or drawn by a well-known cartoonist, that cannot be classified as spot coverage of the news. Press syndicates sell the exclusive rights to a feature to one subscriber in each territory.
Some syndicates specialize in such entertainment features as comic strips, cartoons, columns of oddities or humour, and serialized novels. Typical syndicated features are columns of advice on child rearing, health, running a household and gardening.
By 1881 Henry Villard, a reporter for the Associated Press (AP), had founded his own syndicate in Washington, D.C., and was soon sending material to the Cincinnati Commercial, the Chicago Tribune, and the New York Herald. Many writers, photographers, and graphic artists syndicate their own materials.
Some newspapers in India with especially strong resources syndicate their own coverage, including news, to papers outside their own communities. Examples include Times of India and The Hindu syndicates their own features to other newspapers. International newspapers sometimes syndicate as a team with another newspaper—e.g., the Los Angeles Times–Washington Post syndicate.
Sometimes, news syndicates are also called Press Syndicates or Feature Syndicates.
Some syndicates specialize in such entertainment features as comic strips, cartoons, columns of oddities or humour, and serialized novels. Typical syndicated features are columns of advice on child rearing, health, running a household and gardening.
By 1881 Henry Villard, a reporter for the Associated Press (AP), had founded his own syndicate in Washington, D.C., and was soon sending material to the Cincinnati Commercial, the Chicago Tribune, and the New York Herald. Many writers, photographers, and graphic artists syndicate their own materials.
Some newspapers in India with especially strong resources syndicate their own coverage, including news, to papers outside their own communities. Examples include Times of India and The Hindu syndicates their own features to other newspapers. International newspapers sometimes syndicate as a team with another newspaper—e.g., the Los Angeles Times–Washington Post syndicate.
Sometimes, news syndicates are also called Press Syndicates or Feature Syndicates.
1 comment:
very nice post news agency in india
Post a Comment