as in newsmagazine
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Recent Examples of newsweekly
In 2010, Steve Jobs showed up at Time Inc. to show off the iPad; the cover would be designed for the tablet, and TIME would become the first newsweekly to launch on the Apple device.
—
Sam Jacobs, TIME, 24 Mar. 2025
Newsweek: The Washington Post Co. sold the erstwhile newsweekly print powerhouse in 2010 to audio mogul Sidney Harman for $1 and assumption of its liabilities.
—Todd Spangler, Variety, 30 Sep. 2024
Blake Guthrie described the scene for Creative Loafing, Atlanta’s major newsweekly in 2004.
—Monica Mercuri, Forbes, 5 Sep. 2024
The newsweekly, which dropped its paywall last year in a bid to attract more advertising revenue vs. digital subscription revenue, still has a print subscriber base of more than 1.1 million, per the Alliance of Audited Media.
—Etan Vlessing, The Hollywood Reporter, 27 June 2024
In a city brimming with daily newspapers, The Voice found its niche as an alternative newsweekly in the bohemian culture of Greenwich Village, where another weekly, The Villager, had been publishing since the 1930s.
—Richard Sandomir, New York Times, 28 Sep. 2023
In 2017 the Italian newsweekly L’Espresso published audio recordings of the migrants’ desperate calls for help and Italian and Maltese authorities seemingly delaying the rescue.
—Nicole Winfield, ajc, 14 June 2023
The title of the book, for example, refers to an advice columnist at a local newsweekly, who is shocked to learn that the kidnapped women were being held on her block in Queens.
—Seth Combs Writer, San Diego Union-Tribune, 18 July 2021
The paper began as a newsweekly on Oct. 29, 1764.
—Kenneth R. Gosselin, courant.com, 19 Oct. 2020
Sam Jacobs, TIME, 24 Mar. 2025
Newsweek: The Washington Post Co. sold the erstwhile newsweekly print powerhouse in 2010 to audio mogul Sidney Harman for $1 and assumption of its liabilities.
—Todd Spangler, Variety, 30 Sep. 2024
Blake Guthrie described the scene for Creative Loafing, Atlanta’s major newsweekly in 2004.
—Monica Mercuri, Forbes, 5 Sep. 2024
The newsweekly, which dropped its paywall last year in a bid to attract more advertising revenue vs. digital subscription revenue, still has a print subscriber base of more than 1.1 million, per the Alliance of Audited Media.
—Etan Vlessing, The Hollywood Reporter, 27 June 2024
In a city brimming with daily newspapers, The Voice found its niche as an alternative newsweekly in the bohemian culture of Greenwich Village, where another weekly, The Villager, had been publishing since the 1930s.
—Richard Sandomir, New York Times, 28 Sep. 2023
In 2017 the Italian newsweekly L’Espresso published audio recordings of the migrants’ desperate calls for help and Italian and Maltese authorities seemingly delaying the rescue.
—Nicole Winfield, ajc, 14 June 2023
The title of the book, for example, refers to an advice columnist at a local newsweekly, who is shocked to learn that the kidnapped women were being held on her block in Queens.
—Seth Combs Writer, San Diego Union-Tribune, 18 July 2021
The paper began as a newsweekly on Oct. 29, 1764.
—Kenneth R. Gosselin, courant.com, 19 Oct. 2020
Recent Examples of Synonyms for newsweekly
Noun
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Journalists at prominent German newsmagazine Der Spiegel noted in 2017 that at first blush, Weidel’s involvement with the party was hard to explain.—
Nick Tabor,
Encyclopedia Britannica,
8 May 2026
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True-crime stories have long been a subject of public fascination, from the penny dreadfuls of Victorian England to the murder-heavy newsmagazine shows launched in the 1980s and ’90s, such as Dateline and CBS’s 48 Hours.—
The Week US,
TheWeek,
4 May 2026
Noun
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The university's newspaper The Daily Nexus reported that campus crime rates have been on the rise since 2022 — with more reports of rape, dating violence and stalking.—
Bethany Brown,
PEOPLE,
14 May 2026
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In February, a local newspaper, the Big Bend Sentinel, reported that construction was imminent.—
Rachel Monroe,
New Yorker,
14 May 2026
Noun
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The gala’s funds support acquisitions of garments and accessories, but also the institute’s reference library, which holds over 800 periodicals and 1,500 designer files pertaining to the history of fashion and clothing, dating back to the sixteenth century.—
Rachel Tashjian,
CNN Money,
1 May 2026
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In Near, the Court considered the constitutionality of a Minnesota public nuisance statute that allowed authorities to shut down scandalous and defamatory periodicals.—
Encyclopedia Britannica,
Encyclopedia Britannica,
29 Apr. 2026
Noun
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Never miss a story — sign up for PEOPLE's free daily newsletter to stay up-to-date on the best of what PEOPLE has to offer, from celebrity news to compelling human interest stories.—
Charna Flam,
PEOPLE,
14 May 2026
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Subscribe here to our newsletter In Review by David Ehrlich, in which our Chief Film Critic and Head Reviews Editor rounds up the best new reviews and streaming picks along with some exclusive musings — all only available to subscribers.—
David Ehrlich,
IndieWire,
13 May 2026
Noun
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The Olympic gold medal-winning gymnast is a New York Times bestselling author, the founder of a girls’ mentorship program and a former Time magazine Woman of the Year — not to mention a college student.—
Kayla Hayempour,
NBC news,
10 May 2026
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Steven Spielberg introduced Howard to Jurassic Park screenwriter David Koepp, who was working on the script for The Paper with brother Stephen Koepp, a Time magazine editor.—
Ryan Gajewski,
HollywoodReporter,
10 May 2026
Noun
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Runway is under fire after shilling for fast fashion, and Andy is there to credibility-wash the mag.—
Bethy Squires,
Vulture,
30 Apr. 2026
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And a scandal that sees Runway fooled by (LOL) a fast fashion brand with sweatshop ties as tarnished the mag’s sterling reputation.—
Kate Erbland,
IndieWire,
29 Apr. 2026
Noun
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Now, in the journal Nature Neuroscience, a team describes a solution that decodes a person's brain waves to choose which voice their hearing system will amplify.—
Jon Hamilton,
NPR,
14 May 2026
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In a study published Wednesday in the scientific journal Nature, Chinese geneticist Fu Qiaomei and her colleagues successfully extracted and analyzed ancient enamel proteins from the teeth unearthed at three sites in China.—
Katie Hunt,
CNN Money,
14 May 2026
Noun
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Born in a Rio de Janeiro favela, few soccer players symbolize better the rags to riches from pitches underdog story.—
John Hopewell,
Variety,
15 May 2026
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Like so many historical myths, this swashbuckling tale of pirates, court accusations, and gossip, which frames the rags-to-riches emergence of this American family, is rife with historical fiction.—
Literary Hub,
Literary Hub,
14 May 2026
Cite this Entry
“Newsweekly.” Merriam-Webster.com Thesaurus, Merriam-Webster, https://www.merriam-webster.com/thesaurus/newsweekly. Accessed 16 May. 2026.
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