THE SIX PIECES THAT MAKE AN ARTICLE COMPLETE(NOUN)

A SPECIFIC AREA ASSIGNED TO A NEWS REPORTER (NOUN)

TELLS WHO WROTE THE STORY(NOUN)

A CUTLINE THAT EXPLAINS A PICTURE/GRAPHIC (NOUN)

THE PERSON IN CHARGE OF PUBLICATION, CALLED AN EDITOR IN CHIEF (NOUN))

A STATEMENT THAT CAN BE PROVEN TRUE (NOUN)

THE TITLE OF THE NEWSPAPER ON THE TOP OF THE PAPER (NOUN)

BOLD-PRINT WORDS ABOVE A HEADLINE (NOUN)

A PHRASE THAT SUMS UP THE ARTICLE (NOUN)

EVENTS AND PEOPLE THAT THE READER CAN RECOGNIZE(NOUN)

QUESTIONS BEING ASKED BETWEEN A REPORTER AND HIS/HER SOURCE (NOUN)

MOST IMPORTANT INFO AT THE TOP, THE LEAST IMPORTANT AT THE BOTTOM

THE START OF THE STORY THAT HOOKS THE READERS ATTENTION(NOUN)

INFO ABOUT A PERSON THAT IS UNAPPROVED AND DAMAGING TO THEIR REPUTATION(ADJECTIVE)

INFORMATION GIVEN TO THE PUBLIC AFTER AN EVENT(NOUN)

PAGES THAT EXPRESS THE WRITER'S OPINION(NOUN)

A STATEMENT THAT CANT BE PROVEN TRUE(NOUN)

A STATEMENT THAT IS MADE BY A SOURCE(NOUN)

SOMEONE WHO RESEARCHES AND WRITES A STORY (NOUN)

UNPROVEN SPOKEN INFO ABOUT PEOPLE THAT DAMAGES THEIR REPUTATION

A BOX THAT HAS THE NAMES OF THE PUBLICATION'S STAFF MEMBERS(NOUN)

A PIECE OF TEXT ABOUT A SPECIFIC TOPIC (NOUN)

A WORD/PHRASE THAT MOVES THE STORY FROM ONE POINT TO ANOTHER(NOUN)

A SMALLER HEADLINE UNDER A BIGGER ONE(NOUN)

AN AGENCY THAT SUPPLIES NEWS (NOUN)