overcoverage

As I believe I imparted to all of you last week, I was quite surprised at the reaction of more than a few of our readers to what they considered "overcoverage" of Crosby at the Games.

post-gazette.com - News 2010

The overcoverage of that disfigured pop star sickens me especially in a time when our troops are launching a huge offensive in afghanistan and our president is mending relations with our old enemey Russia.

Obama girls take Russia by storm 2009

This is the golden age of TV pandering, and Michael Jackson's death is pure gold, as the past week's appalling, bloated-like-a-poison-toad paroxysm of Jacko overcoverage has demonstrated beyond doubt.

Bill Mann: The Official All-Jacko 24-Hour Cable Channel Girds Its Loins 2009

I'm not looking forward to the media overcoverage or the emotionally charged e-mails from my fellow believers.

Mail Call 2007

Couric takes the helm of The CBS Evening News, and Tuned In--always proud to be your one-stop source for instant premature judgment and overcoverage of overhyped media events--combines those two pleasures into one by liveblogging her debut.

Katie Couric, Minute by Minute - Tuned In - TIME.com 2006

KING: Ted Rowlands, do you at all think the media has been guilty of overcoverage of this?

CNN Transcript Mar 22, 2004 2004

News that wasn't actually news, experts who were not experts and I-- that's where the complaint of overcoverage came in.

CNN Transcript Nov 4, 2002 2002

Media rethinking its overcoverage of Sarah Palin because, post-Tucson, she can't win an election.

Slate Magazine Dahlia Lithwick 2011

Media rethinking its overcoverage of Sarah Palin because, post-Tucson, she can't win an election.

Slate Magazine Daniel Engber 2011

Media rethinking its overcoverage of Sarah Palin because, post-Tucson, she can't win an election.

Slate Magazine Annie Lowrey 2011