as in bulletins
a short written report that tells about the recent activities of an organization and that is sent to members of the organization
the club's monthly newsletter
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Example Sentences
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Recent Examples of newsletters
For daily updates, subscribe to Fortune’s weekday newsletters, including CEO Daily, CFO Daily, and MPW Daily, as well as Next to Lead (weekly Mondays), and CIO Intelligence (weekly Wednesdays).
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Fortune Editors, Fortune, 9 Jan. 2026
Media industry newsletters and the tabloids have become repositories for unattributed comments from CBS News insiders who are unhappy with the changes.
—Los Angeles Times, 9 Jan. 2026
Beehiiv says its ad network pays more than $1 million per month to its publishers across the platform, supporting newsletters ranging in subscriber bases from from 1,000 to more than one million.
—Brian Steinberg, Variety, 8 Jan. 2026
Try 6 weeks for $1 Enjoy unlimited website access, exclusive newsletters, the weekly magazine in digital format, plus much more.
—The Week Us, TheWeek, 8 Jan. 2026
Keep up with the stories shaping Arkansas — subscribe to our newsletters and stay in the know.
—Brenda Looper, Washington Post, 8 Jan. 2026
And check out The Athletic’s other newsletters, too.
—Dan Shanoff, New York Times, 7 Jan. 2026
Offered only via the David’s Bridal site, the archival White by Vera Wang archival collection is being pushed out to shoppers via the retailer’s social media, site and email newsletters among other avenues.
—Rosemary Feitelberg, Footwear News, 6 Nov. 2025
The campaign will engage local media outlets, social media, newsletters and community organizations to guide Medi-Cal recipients through the labyrinth of changes, said CalOptima CEO Michael Hunn.
—Claire Wang, Oc Register, 24 Oct. 2025
Recent Examples of Synonyms for newsletters
Noun
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A far cry from those first days, when news bulletins arrived at the Statesman’s dirt-floor cabin after days on horseback.—
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The military and the government have sought to erase Khan from television bulletins, from social media, from public memory.—
Noun
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From pamphlets to periodicals to local newspapers, the printed news created this country.—
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After the lawsuit was filed, the jail changed its mail policy, and softcover books as well as periodicals published by the nonprofit were accepted into the jail.—
Noun
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The towing companies would be required to either advertise the auction on their websites or publish legal advertisements in local newspapers.—
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Or to be worthy of words in magazines, newspapers and blogs.—
Noun
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Planting sun-loving annuals in shade will yield fewer flowers, and ignoring spacing requirements often leads to plant disease and other growth problems.—
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In colder areas, poinsettias can be cultivated as annuals or kept indoors as houseplants.—
Noun
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Moriarty pushed back hard, publicly calling out Reno and even taking out ads in industry trade magazines to defend creative expression.—
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The container had 18 rifles, five handguns, firearms magazines, over 36,000 rounds of ammunition and a silencer that had been shipped from Miami.—
Noun
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That storied history will continue now that the 54-year-old publication is being acquired by Noisy Creek — the media company that bought alternative weeklies in Seattle and Portland, Oregon — The Stranger and the Portland Mercury.—
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Susan Orlean’s memoir promises insight not only into her start at alt-weeklies, her journalism, and her brilliant narrative nonfiction works, but also provides a blueprint for how to live a creative life.—
Cite this Entry
“Newsletters.” Merriam-Webster.com Thesaurus, Merriam-Webster, https://www.merriam-webster.com/thesaurus/newsletters. Accessed 13 Jan. 2026.
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