0 (in television) the reporting of news and facts in an entertaining and humorous way rather than providing real information:
It wasn't a real documentary - it was more what you'd call infotainment.
1 information that is provided on television, the internet, etc. in an entertaining way:
Infotainment and internet access now account for an increasing proportion of mobile phone activity.
They are not only interviewed, but also appear on the infotainment programs.
After this false separation, there has come a kind of false conflation suggested by such terms as 'infotainment'.
I expect a high correlation between exposure on television and in the sports newspaper because both are considered soft and infotainment types of media.
It contains an extraordinary combination of 'infotainment' and fun-fair elements - mainly the work of other designers.
Controls for air-conditioning, infotainment, and power windows gain chrome clasps.
She has also stated that the channel will be committed to hard news not the salacious infotainment made popular on competitor cable news nets.
The buttons on the infotainment system have been placed around the gauge screen and on the steering wheel for convenience.
Some seats in the 1st class section (in some trains also in 2nd class) are equipped with video displays showing movies and pre-recorded infotainment programmes.