Choose the front page — Newsroom · Free Press
Three stories are finished for tomorrow's Brightwater Bugle: tap water off on Tuesday, a cat that opens fridges, and a new mural by the station.
Your task
Make the front-page decisions.
- The 'lead' is the main story on the front page: usually the one that matters most to the most readers. Photos and headlines on the front must match their stories.
- Invented newsrooms and stories to learn from, not real news. Before sharing anything about real people, ask a trusted adult.
- Never share private details of anyone. Nothing about you is collected.
Score
- How news works — You understood how this part of journalism works.
- Truth & accuracy — You checked the facts before telling them.
- Fair & kind — You were fair to the people in the story.
In real life
In many newsrooms, editors meet every day to choose the front page together and argue about which story should lead.
Newsroom
Invented stories and newsrooms to learn from, not real news. Ask a trusted adult before sharing anything about real people. Nothing about you is collected; progress stays on this device.
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