The press, noun (NEWSPAPERS), newspapers and magazines, as well as the portions of television and radio that transmit news, or the reporters and photographers that work for them: At the awards presentation, the press came in full force. He has a column in several newspapers. Presses are used to print more newspapers than can be sold by subscribers or distributed by carriers. Today's presses are much larger and use technology such as laser printers and web feeds from computers. Newspapers that are printed with these presses are called broadsheets. Those printed on smaller presses are called dailies. Newspapers are published daily except for Sunday, when some publications are printed Monday through Saturday. Some magazines are published monthly, but many are published weekly or even twice-weekly. A few are published annually or even less frequently. News is reported quickly and often inaccurately. Editors must decide what information will be included and which ones will be left out. They may leave out information that would only serve to hurt or embarrass someone involved. They may also choose not to report certain things they feel cannot be verified at this time. Broadcast journalists provide live reports of events for radio or television stations. The term "broadcast journalist" may include people who work for cable news channels, online media companies, or other broadcasters.