titbit of news BrE
tidbit of news AmE

I had to wait patiently for her to pass me tidbits of news.

The pilots and the secretary shared tidbits of news.

"There's this infatuation with the latest tidbit of news or rumor.

They'd be interested and friendly with anyone who kept them supplied with the latest tidbits of news.

Mr. Biden was snared by reporters hungry for any tidbit of news.

There are tidbits of news scattered throughout "Flawed Giant."

Sessions took place behind closed doors, with smoke spilling into the corridors where reporters waited for tidbits of news.

The press had an immense appetite for even the slightest tidbits of news about the great Caruso's daughter.

And some interesting tidbits of news.

Menolly wondered that he hadn't heard that tidbit of news.

When a blogger finds an interesting tidbit of news, he posts a link to it, along with a bit of commentary.

Surely your boy friend didn't keep that tidbit of news from you before asking you to fake his alibi?"

Speaking of which, I picked up a little interesting tidbit of news that I knew our listeners would appreciate.

TWO shocking tidbits of news, landing within a day of each other, have set off alarm bells here at the Jersey column.

She grew very still in his arms as she digested that tidbit of news, then sniffled again and said in a small voice, "Oh.

Tidbits of news from the outside come from a loudspeaker "on the wall of the cell I am in," he wrote on April 24.

Tidbits of news about Dismé had been good for a few coins from her mama, and now that source of income had departed.

Roger took these, and together they wandered down the path that led from the house to the dock, sharing tidbits of news along with the pigeon pies.

The Forum's famous rostrum or speaker's platform was where a man could address his fellow citizens while running for office or just pass along juicy tidbits of news.

Journalists and diplomats accredited to the Vatican scan L'Osservatore for the occasional hint of shifts in policy, for tidbits of news.

As a reporter at the Chicago Tribune, I was a "document rat"-I spent countless hours rummaging through court files and sniffing for tidbits of news.

She picked up slang, names for items she'd never seen before, tidbits of news and gossip that led her to several startling conclusions about the state of the world in 1888.

Back over at Mr. Barney's fire-hydrant outpost on 42nd Street, people continued to stop into the evening and fill up on whatever tidbits of news they could glean.

The dolphins were hanging about, as usual, hoping for someone to come along and toss them a juicy tidbit of news or cod or listen to whatever it was they had to say.