Short Essay On Breaking News

One summer, April opted to go get a job in Winnipeg instead of spending time with Cheryl.  She got introduced to the night life and some other elements of that type of living.  Cheryl was slightly offended and disappointed that April didn't come to see her.

they leave the diner; Sally wants to get away from him and thinks he is a pig. As they get to New

was to tired from working all day and they were just going to eat in. She left for the store hoping

“I thought you were by yourself, because I didn’t see your family. So I got nervous.”

Upon arrival I met with the victim, Isaac Higgins. Isaac had just been discharged from HRMC for a "Flash Burn" that affected his eyes. Isaac and his mother, Deanna Ahern, advised that while walking north out of the hospital a white truck "squealing its tires” turned the wrong direction at a fast speed and almost hit them. Deanna stated "My son and I had to jump out of the way" or they would have been "run over." Deanna stated she yelled at the driver of the truck "Hey, Watch out." to which the driver of the vehicle replied "Fuck you." Deanna stated the vehicle parked in front of the emergency

It was a cloudy day, a mild 78 degrees and Lezley McSpadden was taking a drag of her cigarette outside of the local grocery store where she was employed. She was midway through her shift when a friend of hers called and said that someone had been shot by Canfield Green Apartments. Maybe it’s only a mother’s instinct to recoil in fear, but in that moment Lezley could think only of her son Michael. Michael had recently graduated three months before and she wasn’t sure of his

The article “Feds Call For Greater Inclusion In Preschool”, written by Michelle Diament on May, 19, 2015 and published in Disability Scoop, is about the United States Federal Governments feelings that the amount of children with disabilities learning in inclusive programs is too low. Antonio Perez from Chicago Tribune /TNS reported that “Federal officials say that young children with disabilities should be receiving educational services in inclusive settings in greater numbers.

“The whole problem with news on television comes down to this all the words uttered in an hour of news coverage could be printed on one page of a newspaper”. The average news cast is only twenty-two minutes long,and that's not nearly enough time to cover the days events.In Neil Postman’s essay “The News” Postman talks about the structure,content,and goals and results of a television news cast. The news can be compared to the theatres in terms of its structure. According to Postman, “Music takes us immediately into the realm of the symbolic, a world that is not to be taken literally.”

It was an average day for the Jones family of Rockroad Drive. Laura and Billy Mr. and Mrs. Jones’s two youngest children were playing Soccer outside while their older sister Anna was in her room practicing her gymnastics and writing a new song for her band, The Galactic Wonders, to play at the upcoming school dance. Mr. Jones was downstairs watching the Dallas Cowboys on their flat screen television while Mrs. Jones was outside watching Laura and Billy play Soccer helping keep score when all of a sudden they heard a humongous squeal from Anna’s room. Mr. Jones ran up the steps as fast as he could to only find out that she had fallen off her bed while practicing her back tuck for gymnastics class and had probably broken her arm in

‘Beep’
I answered the intercom.
“Mr. and Mrs. Taylor are here regarding their missing son” answered Sally, my assistant.
I signaled her to send them in. They entered with a melancholy look on their faces. Hand in hand they had a puppy like look that I couldn’t say no to. So with comfort and reassurance I urged them to share their horrific story. The story was that Matt; the Taylor’s son was reported
missing a few days ago. He was let go from school but never turned up at home. I assured them that I will do all that I can do and sent them home.

The case wasn’t that unique as there have been many disappearances and kidnappings in this town. Most of the kids are just trying to get out of this unexciting and dreary town or just wanted to get away

April goes on to a community college to become a secretary, and then graduates. She finds employment at a law firm called Harbison and associates. April also searches for Mr. Wendell her old social worker, and to get information about her parents and get an address as to where they live. She ends up looking for them but hits a dead end when all she finds are old dirty run down houses and drunk people.

Unfortunately for three teens heading back from a spring break trip were affected by the fatal driving. The driver, Shelby, was absorbed into the gps when she had realized she lost control of the vehicle. However Shelby didn’t die, her sister and two friends were the individuals who were sorrowfully killed by this accident. They all attended the same high school, impacting their classmates immeasurably. Not only did shelby’s driving outcome get to her, but it had a ripple effect. Family members, friends, classmates, and even just locals from the town felt the

In the town of South Lake Tahoe, children played safely outside, the sun always seemed to be shining, and laughter was a common sound. Everyone knew one another and crime ratings were close to zero. Due to the town’s “child-friendly” nature, the Dugard family called this place home (Hawkins). However, on June 10, 1991, a fiery nightmare exploded into reality for eleven year-old Jaycee Dugard. Walking towards the bus stop, Jaycee was dragged into a grey sedan (Hawkins). Jaycee’s stepfather Carl Probyn witnessed this gut-wrenching act from down the street and tried unsuccessfully to trail the car on a bike. (Tresniowski). Jaycee’s mother, Terry, lost control of her emotions after her daughter’s

at 3.30 asking me if I would stay a few more hours because she wanted

During any breaking news segment on any 24 hour news coverage channel there seems to always be problems and mistakes that are made by reporters for not having the correct information on the story. Also when there is no significant stories to report on there seems to be a cycle of information that each news channel tries to throw at you. Examples of this would be presidential stories, repeating stories over and over, and so on. Just imagine if one had to have something to say constantly about anything and everything they could find. Would that not get annoying listening to one person speak all day every day about anything they could find. So why do we have these problems and is it even good for the people of the United States to have twenty-four hour news channels?