noun a word that represents a person, place, thing, or idea
verb a word that expresses an action, occurrence, or state of being
In the realm of politics, 'catch and kill' can be used to describe efforts to silence or suppress potentially damaging stories or scandals.
Within legal contexts, 'catch and kill' may involve the use of non-disclosure agreements or other legal mechanisms to prevent the release of sensitive information.
In the context of journalism, 'catch and kill' refers to the practice of acquiring exclusive rights to a story or information with the intention of never publishing it, effectively burying the story to protect a person or organization.
In the media industry, 'catch and kill' can also refer to the suppression of damaging information through legal means or agreements.
In journalism, 'catch and kill' refers to the practice of purchasing the rights to a story with the intention of never publishing it, in order to prevent it from being made public.
In legal contexts, 'catch and kill' can refer to the act of suppressing or burying evidence that may be damaging to a client's case.
Private investigators may use 'catch and kill' tactics to gather information or evidence and prevent it from becoming public knowledge.