newsstand
Example Sentences
Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.
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Off campus, Kelly Wall extends the program to a former Westwood Village newsstand, where glass “magazines” will be displayed — 136 in all, priced at $300, with 15 given away.
From Los Angeles Times ● Feb. 24, 2026
For seven days in early October, Anthropic’s large language model Claude was the brand-in-residence at the Air Mail newsstand, the physical outpost for the digital magazine founded by former Vanity Fair editor Graydon Carter.
From MarketWatch ● Oct. 11, 2025
“A handwritten sign on a wall, a name on a doorplate, a flyer on a telephone pole, or an unusual magazine at a newsstand would spin me toward a story.”
From The Wall Street Journal ● Oct. 10, 2025
Out of the old newsstand, which still smelled faintly of cigars, a million diapers were given out to young mothers, along with 10 million wet wipes and 700,000 bottles of baby food and formula.
From Slate ● Jul. 17, 2025
Soft and silent as a shadow, Harry slipped out the opening in the side of the newsstand and glided over to the drain pipe.
From "The Cricket in Times Square" by George Selden
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“Our reporters have chased their last stories. Our presses have printed their last copies. Our corner newsstands have opened for the last time,” owner Alan Smolinisky wrote in a post on the newspaper’s website Thursday.
From Los Angeles Times ● Dec. 11, 2025
An early edition of the next day’s New York Times arrived on newsstands with a big headline at the top of the front page that said “100,000 Rally at U.N. Against Vietnam War.”
From Salon ● Apr. 30, 2025
The March issue of British Vogue will be available via digital download and on newsstands from Tuesday 13 February.
From BBC ● Feb. 8, 2024
The September issue of Women’s Health, featuring a U.S. first lady on its cover for the first time, will hit newsstands on Aug. 15.
From Seattle Times ● Aug. 1, 2023
It doesn’t actually matter where you are, you are in an airport: tiles and walkways and restrooms, gates and newsstands and fluorescent lights.
From "American Gods" by Neil Gaiman
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