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Scoop (news)
In journalism, a scoop or exclusive is an item of news reported by one journalist or news organization before others, and of exceptional originality, importance, surprise, excitement, or secrecy.
Scoops are important and likely to interest or concern many people. A scoop is typically a new story, or a new aspect to an existing or breaking news story. Generally the story is unexpected, or surprising, and/or a former secret, so the scoop typically comes from an exclusive source. Events open to a multitude of witnesses generally cannot become scoops, (''e.g.'', a natural disaster, or the announcement at a press conference). However, exclusive news content is not always a scoop, as it may not provide the requisite importance or excitement. A scoop may be also defined retrospectively; a story may come to be known as a scoop because of a historical change in perspective of a particular event. Due to their secret nature, scandals are a prime source of scoops (''e.g.'', the Watergate scandal by ''Washington Post'' journalists Woodward and Bernstein).
Scoops are part of journalistic lore, and generally confer prestige on the journalist or news organization.〔Barbie Zelizer, Stuart Allen, ''Keywords in News and Journalism Studies'', ISBN 0335221831, p. 139〕
==Word==
The word ''scoop'' is of American origin, first documented in 1874.〔(Online Etymology Dictionary )〕 As a verb, meaning to beat someone in reporting first, it is first recorded in 1884.〔''Oxford English Dictionary'', ''s.v.'' (scoop (''v.1'') 5b )〕
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
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