articlear‧ti‧cle /ˈɑːtɪkəl $ ˈɑːr-/ ●●● S2 W1 noun [countable] 
an article on environmental issues The paper’s leading article (=the main article) described the government as weak. newspaper articles2object formal a thing, especially one of a group of things SYN item: household articles She only took a few articles of clothing with her.► see thesaurus at thing3law a part of a law or legal agreement that deals with a particular point: Article 1 of the constitution guarantees freedom of religion.4grammar technical a word used before a noun to show whether the noun refers to a particular example of something or to a general example of something. In English, ‘the’ is called the definite article and ‘a’ and ‘an’ are called the indefinite article.5articles British English an agreement by which someone finishes their training, especially as a lawyer, by working for a company6an article of faith something that you feel very strongly about so that it affects how you think or behaveCOLLOCATIONSNOUN + newspapera newspaper article· He writes newspaper articles in the Guardian.a magazine article· The couple talked frankly about their joy at having a new baby in a magazine article published yesterday.a feature article (=one about a particular subject)· I wrote a few feature articles on sporting events.ADJECTIVES/NOUN + articlea good/excellent/interesting article· There was an interesting article on Russia in the paper today.the leading/lead article (=the main article)· Look at this leading article from Newsweek’s business section.a front-page article· The protest followed a front-page article in the Herald three weeks ago.an in-depth article (=one that is detailed)· Each issue contains in-depth articles and photographs.verbswrite/do an article· The Times have asked me if I will do an article on the election.read/see an article· It was good to see such an intelligent article on censorship.publish/carry/run an article (=print it in a newspaper or magazine)· The magazine carried an article on the dangers of being overweight.an article appears in a newspaper/magazine· A couple of articles appeared in local papers, but nothing else.THESAURUSarticle a piece of writing in a newspaper or magazine about a particular subject: · Greg began his career writing articles for the college magazine.· an interesting newspaper articlestory an article in a newspaper about a recent event, especially one that a lot of people find interesting or exciting: · a front-page story· I read a newspaper story about the crash.· The local paper ran a story (=published a story) about the festival.piece a short article in a newspaper or magazine: · I’ve written a couple of pieces for the New York Times magazine.· The piece was first published in the Observer.feature a special article about a particular subject, often with photographs and continuing for several pages: · They had a special feature on Croatia.· The paper did a big feature on growing your own food.review an article in a newspaper or magazine about a book, play, product, hotel etc, giving someone’s opinion of it: · The play had rave reviews (=people liked it a lot - an informal use).· Did you see the review of the new Coldplay album?column an article by a particular writer that appears regularly in a newspaper or magazine: · He has a weekly column in the Times.· She writes a newspaper column on gardening.editorial a piece of writing in a newspaper that gives the personal opinion of the editor about something that is in the news: · Several years ago the New York Times published an editorial stating that the appropriate minimum wage is $0.00.cutting British English an article that has been cut from a newspaper or magazine: · His mother has kept all his old press cuttings.
WORD ORIGINarticle
Origin:
1100-1200 Old French, Latin articulus ‘joint, division’, from artus ‘joint’EXAMPLES FROM OTHER DICTIONARIES
- Did you read that article on the Middle Eastern peace process?
- Each article has a written history printed on a card below the display.
- He began his career writing articles for the college magazine.
- He had once read a magazine article about it in the dentist's office.
- Most of our wedding presents were household articles.
- Prisoners may receive some personal articles from their families.
- She didn't take much with her, just a few articles of clothing and a towel.
- The country signed the treaty but then violated each of its 143 articles.
- There was an interesting article in the LA Times about bullying at work.
- A recent Governing magazine article about at-risk youth illustrated the importance of a holistic approach.
- A song, after all, is a copyrighted article, one that generates revenue for both the label and the artist.
- He shows up in a 1947 article by William L.. Shirer.
- He spent extravagant sums for blockbuster articles by and about celebrities, and launched a circulation war against Life and Look.
- If you are suffering from a rogue tank then this article may help in locating the problem.
- In this article, as the title suggests, I shall deal in detail with a rather specific topic.
- The fee for this article will be used to help finance it.
- They will seek to persuade journalists to support their client's case in appropriate newspaper articles.
THESAURUS
a piece of writing in a newspaper or magazine about a particular subject: · Greg began his career writing articles for the college magazine.· an interesting newspaper article
an article in a newspaper about a recent event, especially one that a lot of people find interesting or exciting: · a front-page story· I read a newspaper story about the crash.· The local paper ran a story (=published a story) about the festival.
a short article in a newspaper or magazine: · I’ve written a couple of pieces for the New York Times magazine.· The piece was first published in the Observer.
a special article about a particular subject, often with photographs and continuing for several pages: · They had a special feature on Croatia.· The paper did a big feature on growing your own food.
an article in a newspaper or magazine about a book, play, product, hotel etc, giving someone’s opinion of it: · The play had rave reviews (=people liked it a lot - an informal use).· Did you see the review of the new Coldplay album?
an article by a particular writer that appears regularly in a newspaper or magazine: · He has a weekly column in the Times.· She writes a newspaper column on gardening.
a piece of writing in a newspaper that gives the personal opinion of the editor about something that is in the news: · Several years ago the New York Times published an editorial stating that the appropriate minimum wage is $0.00.
British English an article that has been cut from a newspaper or magazine: · His mother has kept all his old press cuttings.
Longman Language Activatorpart of a law or legal agreement one of the parts, usually numbered, of a written law or legal agreement: · Article 1 of the constitution guarantees freedom of religion.· The country signed the treaty but then violated each of its 143 articles.
a part of a written law or legal document, concerning a particular point or idea: · I was told that this clause would be removed from the contract.· Courts ruled that prayer in school violates a clause of the First Amendment.
a detail that is missing from a law or legal document that makes it possible to avoid something in that law: · He pays very little tax because of some loophole in income tax legislation.close a loophole (=to add details to a law so that there is no way for people to avoid following it): · The new rules will close loopholes in British immigration law.
parts of newspapers the first page of a newspaper, where all the most important news stories are shown: · His face was all over the front page of the News of the World.
a page or set of pages in a newspaper that tells you about television, sport etc: · Could you give me the sports page if you're finished with it?· I don't know why you buy a paper - you only read the television pages.
the words in big letters at the top of a newspaper report that tell you what the report is about: · I just saw the headline. I didn't have time to read the article.· The headline read: "Pope to Visit Kazakhstan."
a piece of writing in a newspaper or magazine about a particular subject: · He began his career writing articles for the college magazine.article on/about: · Did you read that article on the Middle Eastern peace process?· There was an interesting article in the LA Times about bullying at work.newspaper/magazine article: · He had once read a magazine article about it in the dentist's office.
a piece of writing in a newspaper that gives the personal opinion of the editor about something that is in the news: · Their editorials always criticize the government, whatever it does.
an article by a particular writer that appears regularly in a newspaper or magazine: · a weekly column· Did you read Julie Burchill's column in the Guardian this week?
a thing use this instead of the name of something when you do not need to say its name or when you do not know what it is called. You can use thing when you mean a physical object, or something such as an event, an idea, or something that someone says: · What's that thing on the kitchen table?· There were several things that I wanted to discuss.· I cried during the whole thing.· The first thing we need to do is call Becky.adjective thing thing: · We went to the aquarium, and they have this neat new thing where the tide goes in and out over a rock pool.
a thing - use this especially when you do not know what the thing is, or you have not decided yet what it will be: · I need to get something for Greg - it's his birthday tomorrow.· There's something on your shirt, on the back.· Something went wrong with the pumping system in the pool.something something adjective: · Do you want to hear something really funny?· He wanted to get her something special, something expensive.something else (=another thing): · I've just remembered something else I wanted to tell you.something to eat/wear/read etc: · I need to have something to eat before we go out.or something (=or something similar): · There's a stone or a nail or something stuck in my shoe.
a separate solid thing, especially one that you can touch or hold in your hand: · Children should be able to point to each object as they count it.· The sculpture is made from objects he found on beaches in Mexico.inanimate object (=a thing that is not alive): · After his stroke, he was able to name inanimate objects like saws and shovels, but unable to name most living things.
one particular thing, especially one that is being bought or sold: · The line at the checkout was for people with eight items or fewer.· A comfortable, adjustable chair is the single most important item for the health of a computer user.· The museum has over 5,000 items of historical interest.item of clothing/furniture/jewellery etc (=a single piece of clothing, furniture, jewellery etc): · The main item of jewellery worn by men, other than a watch, is cuff links.household item American (=an object used in the house): · Bring any old household items for the sale.luxury item (=an expensive item that is not really necessary): · Many of the things that people in the West take for granted are considered to be luxury items here.collector's item (=a rare item that some people would pay a lot of money to have): · My aunt discovered that her old doll was a collector's item and worth a lot of money.
formal a thing, especially one of a group of things: · Each article has a written history printed on a card below the display.article of clothing/furniture/jewellery etc (=a single piece of clothing, furniture, jewellery etc): · She didn't take much with her, just a few articles of clothing and a towel.household article British (=an object used in the house): · Most of our wedding presents were household articles.
an object that someone has made, such as a tool or piece of jewellery, especially one that is interesting because it is very old, comes from a different country etc: · Many Bronze Age artifacts were discovered at Luddesdown.· Do not buy any artefacts unless they have an export permit.
WORD SETSabbr., abbreviate, verbabbreviation, nounabstract noun, nounaccusative, nounactive, adjectiveadj., adjective, nounadv., adverb, nounadverbial, adjectiveaffix, nounantecedent, nounapposition, nounarticle, nounaspect, nounattributive, adjectiveaux., auxiliary, nounauxiliary verb, nouncase, nouncausal, adjectiveclause, nouncollective noun, nouncommon noun, nouncomparative, adjectivecomparison, nouncomplement, nouncomplex, adjectivecompound, nounconcord, nounconcrete noun, nounconditional, adjectiveconditional, nounconj., conjugate, verbconjugation, nounconjunction, nounconnective, nounconstruction, nouncontinuous, adjectivecontraction, nouncoordinate, adjectivecoordinating conjunction, nouncopula, nouncountable, adjectivecount noun, noundative, noundeclension, noundefinite article, noundemonstrative, adjectivedemonstrative pronoun, noundependent clause, noundeterminer, noundirect discourse, noundirect object, noundirect speech, noundisjunctive, adjectiveditransitive, adjectivedouble negative, noun-ed, suffixending, noun-est, suffix-eth, suffixfeminine, adjectivefinite, adjectiveform, nounfunction word, nounfuture, adjectivegender, noungenitive, noungerund, noungradable, adjectivegrammar, noungrammarian, noungrammatical, adjectivehistoric present, nounhomonym, nounhomophone, nounimperative, adjectiveimperative, nounimpersonal, adjectiveindefinite article, nounindependent clause, nounindicative, nounindicative, adjectiveindirect discourse, nounindirect object, nounindirect speech, nouninfinitive, nouninflect, verbinflected, adjectiveinflection, noun-ing, suffixintensifier, nouninterjection, nouninterrogative, adjectiveinterrogative, nounintransitive, adjectivelinking verb, nounmain clause, nounmasculine, adjectivemodal, nounmodal auxiliary, nounmodal verb, nounmodifier, nounmodify, verbmood, nounn., neuter, adjectivenominal, adjectivenominative, nounnon-finite, adjectivenon-restrictive, adjectivenoun, nounnumber, nounobject, nounparse, verbparticipial, adjectiveparticiple, nounparticle, nounpartitive, nounpart of speech, nounpassive, adjectivepassivize, verbpast, adjectivepast participle, nounpast perfect, nounperfect participle, nounperiphrasis, nounpersonal pronoun, nounphrasal verb, nounphrase, nounpl., plural, nounplural, adjectiveplurality, nounpossessive, adjectivepossessive, nounpredeterminer, nounpredicate, nounpredicative, adjectiveprefix, nounprefix, verbprep., preposition, nounprepositional phrase, nounpres., present participle, nounprogressive, adjectivepronominal, adjectivepronoun, nounproper noun, nounpunctuate, verbpunctuation, nounqualifier, nounquantifier, nounquestion tag, nounreflexive, adjectiveregular, adjectiverelative clause, nounrelative pronoun, nounreported speech, nounrestrictive clause, nounroot, nounrule, nounrun-on sentence, nounsecond person, nounsemicolon, nounsentence, nounsentence adverb, nounsingular, adjectivesolecism, nounsplit infinitive, nounstative, adjectivestem, nounsubject, nounsubjective, adjectivesubjunctive, nounsubordinate clause, nounsubstantive, nounsuffix, nounsuperlative, adjectivesyntactic, adjectivesyntax, nountag, nountense, nountransitive, adjectiveuncountable, adjectivev., variant, nounverb, nounverbal, adjectivevocative, noun
COLLOCATIONS FROM THE ENTRYNOUN + newspaper
· He writes newspaper articles in the Guardian.
· The couple talked frankly about their joy at having a new baby in a magazine article published yesterday.
(=one about a particular subject)· I wrote a few feature articles on sporting events.
ADJECTIVES/NOUN + article· There was an interesting article on Russia in the paper today.
(=the main article)· Look at this leading article from Newsweek’s business section.
· The protest followed a front-page article in the Herald three weeks ago.
(=one that is detailed)· Each issue contains in-depth articles and photographs.
verbs· The Times have asked me if I will do an article on the election.
· It was good to see such an intelligent article on censorship.
(=print it in a newspaper or magazine)· The magazine carried an article on the dangers of being overweight.
· A couple of articles appeared in local papers, but nothing else.
COLLOCATIONS FROM OTHER ENTRIES formal (=a piece of clothing)· All items of clothing should be clearly labelled.
British English The painting began to look like the finished article.
The painting began to look like the finished article.· I read quite an interesting newspaper report on the war.
COLLOCATIONS FROM THE CORPUSADJECTIVE· It's a language all its own, with rules and a grammar, but it has no definite article.· The definite article was inclined to appear in strange places, and to disappear from other places where it should have been.· The newspaper names have a definite article because there is only one.· The man had become a myth and acquired the definite article.· Demonstratives and the definite article are terms whose mobilisation and use would be strongly linked to this kind of deixis.· They are all blond and call themselves Gang, without the definite article, which has an icily Germanic ring.· A second piece of evidence is provided by certain uses of the definite article.· For them this front and these guns are the only possible ones indicated by the definite articles.
· Before you settle for less than the genuine article, compare the price.· And he is the genuine article, an original who succeeds in looking ahead by looking way back.· These shops are trying to pass discount trainers from way beck when as the genuine article.· Problems aside, at least this set offers the genuine article.· The makers of the genuine article have agreed to let Oxfam pass the shoes on to refugees who are desperate for footwear.· The paternoster I use is the genuine article, which entails a long bomb length and a short hook length.· But can shoppers tell when they're getting the genuine article?· Of course he was the genuine article, a great champion whose pride would not allow him to give anything but his best.
· Note the indefinite article - A judicial view, not the judicial view.
· The fund's activities to date are described in a recent article by Greenwood.· A recent Governing magazine article about at-risk youth illustrated the importance of a holistic approach.· Click on any heading on the right for highlights from recent reviews and articles.· The contradictions in the Clinton policy were trenchantly described in a recent article by Robert Kagan, a former Reagan administration official.· The background of liberal philosophy shapes the opposing interpretations of the modern law of contract presented in recent books and articles.
NOUN· We can help you find information and obtain materials from elsewhere whether books, journal articles or research reports.· Larson cites a medical journal article of 22 years ago that compares a religious experience to a psychotic episode.· A modest journal article might have produced for the author a significant learning experience.· These actions followed a Journal article in August that raised questions about the accuracy of company statements about its business affairs.· Some sections of the book reference journal articles exclusively, with no annotations as to what these journal articles contain.· Still, in their journal articles, these researchers are cautious about telling people to give up dieting.· The results of some of these studies are being published as books or journal articles.· To get more detail where the work was later published in a journal article.
· Best-selling books, magazine articles and newspaper columns publicised his ideas.· Guidebooks and magazine articles often presented Macao as a kind of down-market annex to Hong Kong.· Newspaper and magazine articles create an interest in the artist.· A recent Governing magazine article about at-risk youth illustrated the importance of a holistic approach.· Even popular magazine articles recognize that there are appropriate steps necessary to being happy.· A magazine article indicated I might benefit from adding weight lifting to my exercise program.· Nicholson said he was stunned; he never knew and thus the magazine article did not include this item.
· They will seek to persuade journalists to support their client's case in appropriate newspaper articles.· The dwindling supplies of crude oil and natural gas are frequently discussed in newspaper articles.· I am concerned by a newspaper article which said that some of the drugs used to lower cholesterol can cause cancer.· First, a trick I learnt from a newspaper article about a discovery in psychology.· When Dole arrived in Wisconsin three days later to give his speech, newspaper articles were quoting Clinton on welfare.· Beneath the letter was a xeroxed newspaper article listing all the bars in the city.· I had read a newspaper article on the National Teacher Corps and had sent away for information.
VERB· Bridge To the non Bridge player, discussions or articles about Bridge appear to make little sense.· In a phone conversation with Jackson after the article appeared, Gingrich dissociated himself from Watts' remark, according to Jackson.· The article should appear in the Times a couple of days after I get back to New York.· The definite article was inclined to appear in strange places, and to disappear from other places where it should have been.· This article originally appeared in the Syracuse New Times.· But if the article appears less than earth-shaking, getting it into print proved a convulsive experience for the Sun newsroom.
· In addition all newspapers carry articles of interest such as stories on medical developments, health and safety, the environment and transport.· The magazine carries a series of articles to suit all tastes and is excellent value at just £1.· That enabled the Belfast Telegraph, for example, to carry a huge article on the real cost of the sell-off.· It carries articles not only from academics, but also from journalists, public servants, and freelance writers.· In return, Music Hall carried photographs and articles about Tiller's achievements, so spreading his fame still further.
· As Mami and Papi finished dressing, the girls watched, fussing at their tights, an uncomfortable new article of clothing.· The SHTRAYml, like other articles of clothing, is an instance where the restriction was turned into an ornament.· Casually remove articles of clothing throughout the course of the meaL Insult your companions.· I tell her to look for an article of clothing he might have left behind and slash that instead.
· The volume also contains articles on photoelectron spectroscopy and the Auger effect.· It contains 41 articles - including the right to a name - through to health, education, and so one.· The journal Public Money and Management contains topical articles covering the whole of the public sector.· Published monthly, it contains full research articles and letters.
· Alicia Di Rado contributed to this article.· From 1872 onwards he contributed student articles to the Telegraphic Journal, which later became the Electrical Review.· Gladstone, over the years, contributed sixty-seven articles.· Goldman Sachs was second. --- Victoria M.. Zunitch contributed to this article.· Jon Nalick contributed to this article.· Mr Kidder contributed many articles on foreign affairs to the Boston Globe.
· The bulletin includes articles from other publications as well as those written by its own correspondents throughout the region.· It included scientific and clinical articles, abstracts from foreign journals, news items and editorials.· This edition will include a sequence of articles on Immunology.· It includes short articles summing up some of the main changes that have taken place and which are apparent in the tables.· In addition publications produced by the partnership, such as its newspaper, include articles on teacher placements.· Costs of screening are important Editor, - Recent issues of the journal have included four articles on screening programmes.
· Any delay in publishing an article in Perkin Trans. 1 is on the side of the author.· The charges were preaching sedition in three published articles.· The paper would have a defence if it could show it had acted reasonably in publishing the articles.· Several of the leading journals published articles directed against ambitious politicians who thought more of personal gain than of national welfare.· The Daily Telegraph published a long article from me on the subject on its editorial page.· Nor does the research process look anything like the final research report or published article.· When Nielsen published his article in September 1997, the click-through rate was estimated to be 1 %.
· I read an article about it.· I read your article and would love to talk to you.· I read an article in the Minneapolis paper about rotten nuts.· Having read the article, I admit that aspects of it caused my eyebrows to rise.· David Klugman remembers his anger after reading the article.· But Peter said he wanted me to read the article before he came over tomorrow.
· I am writing this article on an old Compaq bought in 1982 and worthless in the marketplace today.· They suggested I write a short article about picks, if I was so interested in them.· He seemed very moved by my story and said he intended to write an article about it.· Samuel wrote letters to both him and the reporter who wrote the article.· He wrote an article and everyone started asking for our cheeses.· To counteract that, he began writing articles for a leading trade publication.· Several had written books and articles and others were involved in voluntary work.· When he wrote that article, the stock traded between 3 1 / 8 and 2 1 / 2.
PHRASES FROM THE ENTRY► articlesPHRASES FROM OTHER ENTRIES
1newspaper/magazine a piece of writing about a particular subject in a newspaper or magazinearticle on/about- But the idea is practically an article of faith among Republicans elected in the 1990s.
- It was an article of faith to Be There, with or without the goods.
- It would be an article of faith with him to believe that.
- One must accept it as an article of faith, sufficient unto itself, for all time.
- That is an article of faith for him.
- When only seeing is believing the unseen reproductive anatomy of the female can not be an article of faith.
- A front-page story about the Owens letter also was published.
- If even one of the cited companies faltered, even though it might later spring back, it became front-page news.
- If she knew that each of these unhappy events would be international front-page news she would be even more upset.
- It became the stuff of front-page news.
- It must have made front-page news.
- Soon, the desegregation of education became front-page news again and forced the Kennedy administration to respond with force.
- The media besiege him, and his views are front-page news.
- The war was no longer front-page news.
- He owns a 1947 Ferrari -- the genuine article.
- If you ever wanted to meet a cowgirl, Katy was the genuine article.
- With paintings it is sometimes difficult to distinguish the genuine article from a good reproduction.
- And he is the genuine article, an original who succeeds in looking ahead by looking way back.
- Before you settle for less than the genuine article, compare the price.
- But can shoppers tell when they're getting the genuine article?
- Of course he was the genuine article, a great champion whose pride would not allow him to give anything but his best.
- Problems aside, at least this set offers the genuine article.
- The makers of the genuine article have agreed to let Oxfam pass the shoes on to refugees who are desperate for footwear.
- The paternoster I use is the genuine article, which entails a long bomb length and a short hook length.
- These shops are trying to pass discount trainers from way beck when as the genuine article.
- Unbooks do not even have the substance of a solid op-ed page article, which usually runs 1 / 100 as long.
an article on environmental issues The paper’s leading article (=the main article) described the government as weak. newspaper articles2object formal a thing, especially one of a group of things SYN item: household articles She only took a few articles of clothing with her.► see thesaurus at thing3law a part of a law or legal agreement that deals with a particular point: Article 1 of the constitution guarantees freedom of religion.4grammar technical a word used before a noun to show whether the noun refers to a particular example of something or to a general example of something. In English, ‘the’ is called the definite article and ‘a’ and ‘an’ are called the indefinite article.5articles British English an agreement by which someone finishes their training, especially as a lawyer, by working for a company6an article of faith something that you feel very strongly about so that it affects how you think or behaveCOLLOCATIONSNOUN + newspapera newspaper article· He writes newspaper articles in the Guardian.a magazine article· The couple talked frankly about their joy at having a new baby in a magazine article published yesterday.a feature article (=one about a particular subject)· I wrote a few feature articles on sporting events.ADJECTIVES/NOUN + articlea good/excellent/interesting article· There was an interesting article on Russia in the paper today.the leading/lead article (=the main article)· Look at this leading article from Newsweek’s business section.a front-page article· The protest followed a front-page article in the Herald three weeks ago.an in-depth article (=one that is detailed)· Each issue contains in-depth articles and photographs.verbswrite/do an article· The Times have asked me if I will do an article on the election.read/see an article· It was good to see such an intelligent article on censorship.publish/carry/run an article (=print it in a newspaper or magazine)· The magazine carried an article on the dangers of being overweight.an article appears in a newspaper/magazine· A couple of articles appeared in local papers, but nothing else.THESAURUSarticle a piece of writing in a newspaper or magazine about a particular subject: · Greg began his career writing articles for the college magazine.· an interesting newspaper articlestory an article in a newspaper about a recent event, especially one that a lot of people find interesting or exciting: · a front-page story· I read a newspaper story about the crash.· The local paper ran a story (=published a story) about the festival.piece a short article in a newspaper or magazine: · I’ve written a couple of pieces for the New York Times magazine.· The piece was first published in the Observer.feature a special article about a particular subject, often with photographs and continuing for several pages: · They had a special feature on Croatia.· The paper did a big feature on growing your own food.review an article in a newspaper or magazine about a book, play, product, hotel etc, giving someone’s opinion of it: · The play had rave reviews (=people liked it a lot - an informal use).· Did you see the review of the new Coldplay album?column an article by a particular writer that appears regularly in a newspaper or magazine: · He has a weekly column in the Times.· She writes a newspaper column on gardening.editorial a piece of writing in a newspaper that gives the personal opinion of the editor about something that is in the news: · Several years ago the New York Times published an editorial stating that the appropriate minimum wage is $0.00.cutting British English an article that has been cut from a newspaper or magazine: · His mother has kept all his old press cuttings.