Meanings of more newsworthy in English

Trump events were becoming more and more newsworthy -even without the candidate.

Stranger abductions, though far more newsworthy, accounted for only a fraction.

Why were Whittaker and Randall's attempts on the line more newsworthy?

He says: Put simply, the less likely a particular form of crime is, the more newsworthy it is.

This former news blackspot has become much more newsworthy recently thanks to the unorthodox diplomacy of Donald Trump.

One of the more uncomfortable aspects of journalism is that some people's tragedies are more newsworthy than others.

What made the vacation even more newsworthy back in Chicago was that DeGrazia was a lieutenant in the Chicago police department.

For whatever reason many in the media seem to think that hot air over Europe's more newsworthy than cholera outbreaks in Yemen.

There is a clear cynical equation at play here: human life is more newsworthy in one country than it is in the next.

And to nobody's surprise, Dr. Taylor had reappeared, now that there was at least a possibility that Rama held something more newsworthy than lifeless artifacts.

After all, you don't get much more newsworthy than Cherie Blair and Sophie, Countess of Wessex, both of whom have been spotted wearing Louise Kennedy.

"Which makes the trial even more newsworthy."