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What Is a Special Report?

A special report is a type of research paper that presents the results of a systematic investigation. These reports are based on first-hand verifiable information and are generally written in formal language. They usually include tables and graphs that present quantitative data, as well as the research process. A special report can be classified based on its intended audience; for example, a research report for a general audience might use more informal language, while a research report for a specialized audience might include technical field-specific terms.

The program covers news from the nation’s capitol, and often focuses on political stories. In addition to covering the day’s events, Special Report frequently airs interviews with politicians and congressional representatives. The show’s host is usually a political journalist, but in the past it featured commentators such as Brit Hume.

Special Report airs on Fox News Channel and is produced from the network’s studios in Washington, D.C. However, it also occasionally broadcasts from the network’s New York studios when a major political story is breaking.

A special report is a customized financial report that deviates from the standard format of Generally Accepted Accounting Principles (GAAP). These unique reports address specific information needs while maintaining professional standards. For example, a special report might be issued to demonstrate compliance with certain aspects of contractual agreements or regulatory provisions relating to audited financial statements. Special reports can also be prepared to address the reporting requirements of a governmental entity.