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-Oiver

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No idea on how they are structured. Although, I know they have like a title, then the whole gist of the main idea. I would say that they just flat out state the main idea as the title, and never stray off of their topic so we can "get" the main idea.

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I honestly have no idea what this question is asking. I guess they state their main idea in their title . This helps the reader get the main idea because it is literally put right in front of them. In Bold. Large. Printed. Letters. (What I'm trying to say is it's really obvious.)
-KENDRA

HOW TO STRUCTURE NEWS STORIES

There are a few basic rules for writing and structuring any news story. If you’re accustomed to other types of writing – such as fiction – these rules may seem odd at first. But the format is easy to pick up, and there are very practical reasons why reporters have followed this format for decades.
-KENDRA

THE INVERTED PYRAMID

The inverted pyramid is the model for newswriting. It simply means that the heaviest or most important information should be at the top – the beginning – of your story, and the least important information should go at the bottom.
-KENDRA

And as you move from top to bottom, the information presented should gradually become less important.
-KENDRA

AN EXAMPLE

Let’s say you’re writing a story about a fire in which two people are killed and their house is burned down. In your reporting you’ve gathered a lot of details including the victims’ names, the address of their home, what time the blaze broke out, etc.
-KENDRA

Obviously the most important information is the fact that two people died in the fire. That’s what you want at the top of your story.
-KENDRA

Other details – the names of the deceased, the address of their home, when the fire occurred – should certainly be included. But they should be placed lower down in the story, not at the very top.
-KENDRA

And the least important information - things like what the weather was like at the time, or the color of the home - should be at the very bottom of the story.
-KENDRA

THE STORY FOLLOWS THE LEDE

The other important aspect of structuring a news article is making sure the story follows logically from the lede.
-KENDRA

So if the lede of your story focuses on the fact that two people were killed in the house fire, the paragraphs that immediately follow the lede should elaborate on that fact. You wouldn't want the second or third paragraph of the story to discuss the weather at the time of the fire.
-KENDRA

A LITTLE HISTORY

The inverted pyramid format turns traditional storytelling on its head.
-KENDRA

In a short story or novel, the most important moment – the climax - typically comes near the very end. But in newswriting the most important moment is right at the start in the lede.
-KENDRA

The format was developed during the Civil War. Newspaper correspondents covering that war’s great battles relied on telegraph machines to transmit their stories back to their newspapers’ offices.
-KENDRA

But often saboteurs would cut the telegraph lines, so reporters learned to transmit the most important information – Gen. Lee defeated at Gettysburg, for instance – at the very start of the transmission to make sure it got through successfully. The newswriting format developed then has served reporters well ever since.

-KENDRA

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They have different stories inside them and have pictures too. The reader gets to see different topics in different articles and maybe a picture along with it.

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HOW TO STRUCTURE NEWS STORIES

There are a few basic rules for writing and structuring any news story. If you’re accustomed to other types of writing – such as fiction – these rules may seem odd at first. But the format is easy to pick up, and there are very practical reasons why reporters have followed this format for decades.
-CHRISTINA

THE INVERTED PYRAMID

The inverted pyramid is the model for newswriting. It simply means that the heaviest or most important information should be at the top – the beginning – of your story, and the least important information should go at the bottom.
-CHRISTINA

And as you move from top to bottom, the information presented should gradually become less important.
-CHRISTINA

AN EXAMPLE

Let’s say you’re writing a story about a fire in which two people are killed and their house is burned down. In your reporting you’ve gathered a lot of details including the victims’ names, the address of their home, what time the blaze broke out, etc.
-CHRISTINA

Obviously the most important information is the fact that two people died in the fire. That’s what you want at the top of your story.
-CHRISTINA

Other details – the names of the deceased, the address of their home, when the fire occurred – should certainly be included. But they should be placed lower down in the story, not at the very top.
-CHRISTINA

And the least important information - things like what the weather was like at the time, or the color of the home - should be at the very bottom of the story.
-CHRISTINA

THE STORY FOLLOWS THE LEDE

The other important aspect of structuring a news article is making sure the story follows logically from the lede.
-CHRISTINA

So if the lede of your story focuses on the fact that two people were killed in the house fire, the paragraphs that immediately follow the lede should elaborate on that fact. You wouldn't want the second or third paragraph of the story to discuss the weather at the time of the fire.
-CHRISTINA

A LITTLE HISTORY

The inverted pyramid format turns traditional storytelling on its head.
-CHRISTINA

In a short story or novel, the most important moment – the climax - typically comes near the very end. But in newswriting the most important moment is right at the start in the lede.
-CHRISTINA

The format was developed during the Civil War. Newspaper correspondents covering that war’s great battles relied on telegraph machines to transmit their stories back to their newspapers’ offices.
-CHRISTINA

But often saboteurs would cut the telegraph lines, so reporters learned to transmit the most important information – Gen. Lee defeated at Gettysburg, for instance – at the very start of the transmission to make sure it got through successfully. The newswriting format developed then has served reporters well ever since.
-CHRISTINA

Follow me on Facebook , Twitter or Google Plus , and sign up for my journalism newsletter.
-CHRISTIA

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they are struck sherd  to give info about important events.

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News articles are structured by a title is on the front of it, and it is usually bold, or really stands out, it also has pictures with captions too. This helps them by grabbing the readers attention, and allowing them to get a better understanding of the article.

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im not sure

ion know

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News articles help you "get" the article because, they have titles. Through titles, you can see, or "get" what the article is going to tell you.

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News articles can be structured in many ways. For example, Pictures and subtitles can help the reader understand the main idea

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news articles are like structured by like having a title thats on the front like all the titles and the pages, magazines count with that too, they titles stand out and it has a lot of advertisement. by seeing what each story is called and reading wot its about and like having too look at it not just read it so they can  get a better perspective of what its about

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News articles are structured through telling more and more about the main idea in each paragraph. They also have a big title that tells the main idea. This helps the reader to 'get' the idea because in the title, it tells the main idea, but in the paragraphs, it explains and expands on the main idea.

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News papers typically use hooks and headlines that will draw readers in. Then they state the information and resource. For news articles, it never seems like there is a main idea. They just state what is happening at the moment. But hooks are like an introduction and tell the reader what the article is going to be about

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I am not entirely sure, but I think at news articles are contacted almost exactly like other articles. First, there is a big headline, telling the reader the main idea or the article. Then, there is a little description under the headline input who wrote it, when they did, and where they got their facts. The the article is underneath.

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I dont really know how they are structured but i would love to learn!

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I don't know how news articles are structured but i do know that they have sub titles that tell you what that section is going to be about

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I have no idea how news articles are structured but if I had to guess I would think that they would get the main idea out, because news articles always go piece by piece explaining what happened or the what the latest news was. This can help the reader get the main idea by grabbing the readers attention. Moat articles can tell the main idea in the title.

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I have no idea how news articles are structured. But I guess the structure can help us get to the main idea because news articles never go off track. They always stay o topic and never stop to go off the road, even if it is to describe what something is. And so since they always talk about what the main idea is, one is bound to know what they are talking about.

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its structured like a article