No, it is not. A bulletin these days is a term use by radio and television. It refers to when an announcer interrupts the regular program to let the audience know of an important and sudden news event, usually involving some kind of crisis. For example, when President Kennedy was assassinated in November 1963, all the television stations broke into regular programming to announce his death. Bulletins tend to be short and to the point; at many stations, they were introduced by a special sound, so the audience knew this was breaking news. 100 years ago, breaking news was sent by telegraph to be used by newspapers; but in our internet world, newspapers up-date their websites with breaking news on a regular basis, and they generally do not use the term "bulletin" when they issue a breaking news alert.
The Bulletin newspaper was first published in Sydney, Australia in 1880. It played a significant role in Australian literature and journalism during the late 19th and early 20th centuries.
editorial
It's like a bulletin or a daily newspaper
Every newspaper typically has a comments and bulletin board section. Start with your local newspaper and local newsgroups. Facebook is also a good tool.
A bulletin is an official statement. It could be a brief article in a newspaper, or a breaking story on the local news.
It was newspaper released onboard of Titanic.
The Bend Bulletin is a local newspaper. It contains information about news, sport and weather that is specific to the town of Bend, Oregon and the greater Central Oregon area.
The name of the school newspaper in Wizard 101 is "The Ravenwood Bulletin".
what is a old 1944 universe bulletin newspaper with Hitler worth
Star Bulletin and Honolulu Advertiser
That would be the "masthead."
The Townsville Bulletin is a local and regional online and offline newspaper in Australia. It was created in 1881 in North Queensferry and is printed daily from Monday to Saturday.