Reporting for Radio & Television-A Practical Guide as the title of the book suggests, is meant to refresh the thought process and encourage media reporters and consumers to appreciate the dynamic nature of the language of communication. Language is not static; it keeps evolving according to space and time. As media professionals we are made to understand that nothing is cast in gold. Flexibility is the watch word as it concerns reporting the media. Currency in the choice and use of words, and even idiomatic expressions tells much about the journalist. Did you know that expressions and idioms such as “rub minds,” “make ends meet,” “blueprint,” “turn a blind eye,” “a bold from the blue” are now tired words and lost their original impact because they have been overused? Find out the current usage and avoid being trapped by stale and boring phrases in the book Reporting for Radio & Television-A Practical Guide. Reporting for Radio & Television-A Practical Guide also gives a step-by-step approach even for the layman who desires to follow the production process and what takes place behind the camera in a Television station, broadcast functionaries and their tools. The book also teaches you how to write and produce top flight documentary, News reporting that would inform, educate, entertain and persuade, and above all, rouse curiosity. The style and approach used or adopted in this book is journalistic rather than scholarly. It covers every aspect of the broadcast media up to giving details of Newsroom production process in a typical Radio or Television station. It is also designed to meet the needs of beginners, students preparing to acquire industry experience. Practicing broadcast and print journalists, mass communication students, teachers, and media researchers would also find the book useful.