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Added DiffLines:
Do not confuse with StatusLine, a display element showing the current disposition of the player, e.g. score, health, ammo, etc.
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Variant: An episodic news program (e.g. ''CBS Evening News'', ''Series/TheDailyShow'') will often display today's date at the front of the program for the benefit of anyone who needs to later identify the episode.
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Variant: An episodic news program (e.g. ''CBS Evening News'', ''Series/TheDailyShow'') will often display today's date at the front of the program for the benefit of anyone who needs to later identify the episode.episode.
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!Please do not add examples to work pages, this merely [[Administrivia/DefinitionOnlyPages defines the term]]. %%https://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/posts.php?discussion=1596363404091310800
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!Please do not add examples to work pages, this merely [[Administrivia/DefinitionOnlyPages defines the term]]. %%https://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/posts.php?discussion=1596363404091310800
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Changed line(s) 11 (click to see context) from:
Variant: An episodic news program (e.g. CBS Evening News, The Daily Show) will often display today's date at the front of the program for the benefit of anyone who needs to later identify the episode.
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Variant: An episodic news program (e.g. CBS ''CBS Evening News, The Daily Show) News'', ''Series/TheDailyShow'') will often display today's date at the front of the program for the benefit of anyone who needs to later identify the episode.
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'''The Internet (TV Tropes), 28 March'''--The dateline is a short piece of text or audio at the beginning or the end of a news report. It indicates where and sometimes when the story is being filed.
The older form, found in some higher-end newspapers, reflects the days when news stories were not published within 24 hours and you might have to wait over a week (or longer) for a story to reach, say, the US from Japan. Most modern papers only print the place name (Moscow), or the place name and the news syndicate that the story was from (Moscow, [=AP=]), but this is still referred to in the trade as a dateline.
The newer form is found on news reports and is where the newsreader signs off their report, usually when its pre-recorded, or at the beginning for a live broadcast.
The older form, found in some higher-end newspapers, reflects the days when news stories were not published within 24 hours and you might have to wait over a week (or longer) for a story to reach, say, the US from Japan. Most modern papers only print the place name (Moscow), or the place name and the news syndicate that the story was from (Moscow, [=AP=]), but this is still referred to in the trade as a dateline.
The newer form is found on news reports and is where the newsreader signs off their report, usually when its pre-recorded, or at the beginning for a live broadcast.
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(Radio) "New York:" or "In New York today,"
(Television) The story's location fonted on-screen, e.g. "The White House," or recited by the newsreader.
The dateline tradition began in the early days of newspaper reporting, before telegraph or telephone communications, when there was a time lapse of hours or days between the reporter's transmitting the story
The older form, found in some higher-end newspapers, reflects the days when news stories were not published within 24 hours and you might have to wait over a week (or longer) for a story to reach, say, the US from Japan. Most modern papers only print the place name (Moscow), or the place name and the news syndicate that the story was from (Moscow, [=AP=]), but this is still referred to
The newer form is found on news reports and is where the newsreader signs off their report, usually when its pre-recorded, or at the beginning for a live broadcast.
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This is ReportSiht, Television Tropes & Idioms News, The Internet.
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The older form, found in some higher-end newspapers, reflects the days when news stories were not published within 24 hours and you might have to wait over a week for a story to reach, say, the US from Japan. Most modern papers only print the place name (Moscow), or the place name and the news syndicate that the story was from (Moscow, [=AP=]), but this is still referred to in the trade as a dateline.
to:
The older form, found in some higher-end newspapers, reflects the days when news stories were not published within 24 hours and you might have to wait over a week (or longer) for a story to reach, say, the US from Japan. Most modern papers only print the place name (Moscow), or the place name and the news syndicate that the story was from (Moscow, [=AP=]), but this is still referred to in the trade as a dateline.
