Examples of Journalist in the following topics:
-
- A journalist's work is referred to as journalism.
- Depending on the context, the term journalist may include various types of editors, editorial writers, columnists, and visual journalists, such as photojournalists.
- Organizations such as the Committee to Protect Journalists and Reporters Without Borders publish reports on press freedom and advocate for journalistic freedom.
- As of November 2011, the Committee to Protect Journalists reports that 887 journalists have been killed worldwide since 1992.
- The Committee to Protect Journalists also reports that as of December 1, 2010, 145 journalists were jailed worldwide for their work.
-
- The end of the Gilded Age witnessed rising levels of social criticism from a new kind of investigative journalist called a "muckraker."
- Journalists and other writers began bringing social issues to the attention of the American public.
- The term "muckraker" was used during the Progressive Era to characterize reform-minded American journalists who largely wrote for popular magazines.
- Journalists began to respond to the excesses of the Gilded Age toward the end of the period.
- Identify journalistic social criticism of the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries
-
- In the 2008 campaign, Republican candidate Senator John McCain created a unique space to engage with journalists, inviting them to travel with him on his campaign bus, called "the Straight Talk Express," in reference to his engagement with journalists
- Throughout the history of American elections, journalists have followed candidates as they advertised their positions, gave speeches, and visited American towns.
- This tradition continues today, with certain journalists being given the sole responsibility of following candidates.
- In the 2008 campaign, Republican candidate Senator John McCain created a unique space to engage with journalists, inviting them to travel with him throughout the course of his campaign on his campaign bus, called "the Straight Talk Express" in reference to his engagement with journalists.
-
- Muckrakers were writers and journalists who engaged in investigative reporting, often exposing corruption and influencing policy.
- In contemporary use, the term describes either a journalist who writes in either the adversarial or alternative tradition, or a non-journalist whose purpose in publication is to advocate reform and change.
- Investigative journalists view the muckrakers as early influences on watchdog journalism.
- One example includes Charles Edward Russell, a journalist and editor of Joseph Pulitzer's New York World.
- Discuss the early muck-raking journalists and their contributions to social reform
-
- Journalism ethics and standards describe the principles of ethics and good practice journalists adopt in response to specific challenges.
- Journalism ethics and standards describe the principles of ethics and good practice journalists adopt in response to specific challenges.
- Historically and currently, journalists consider the subset of media ethics as their professional "code of ethics" or "canons of journalism".
- Codes of journalism are designed to guide journalists through numerous ethical challenges, such as conflict of interest.
- The codes and canons provide journalists with a framework for self-monitoring and self-correction.
-
- Media bias is the bias of journalists and news producers in the selection of events and stories that are reported, and how they are covered.
- Media bias is the bias of journalists and news producers within the mass media, concerning the selection of events and stories that are reported, and how they are covered.
- The term "media bias" implies a pervasive or widespread bias contravening the standards of journalism, rather than the perspective of an individual journalist or article.
- In the nineteenth century, journalists began to recognize the concept of unbiased reporting as an integral part of journalistic ethics.
- Even today, though, the most conscientiously objective journalists cannot avoid accusations of bias.
-
- The muckrakers of the Progressive era were known for their investigative journalism; however, investigations of corruption and social problems had already been introduced into the newspapers of the late nineteenth century by publishers and journalists during the eras of "personal journalism" and "yellow journalism. " Just as the muckrakers became well known for their crusades, journalists from the eras of personal journalism and yellow journalism had gained fame through their investigative articles, including articles that exposed wrongdoings.
- Chambers undertook a journalistic investigation of Bloomingdale Asylum in 1872, having himself committed with the help of some of his friends and his newspaper's city editor.
- Nellie Bly, another yellow journalist, used the undercover technique of investigation in reporting "Ten Days In The Mad-House," her 1887 exposé on patient abuse at Bellevue Mental Hospital, first published as a series of articles in The World newspaper and then as a book.
- In contrast with objective reporting, the journalists whom Roosevelt dubbed "muckrakers" saw themselves primarily as reformers and were politically engaged .
- Journalists of the previous eras were not linked to a single, political, populist movement as the muckrakers were associated with Progressive reforms.
-
- Roosevelt gave these journalists their nickname when he complained they were not being helpful by raking up all the muck.
- In contemporary use, the term describes either a journalist who writes in the adversarial or alternative tradition or a non-journalist whose purpose in publication is to advocate reform and change.
- Investigative journalists view the muckrakers as early influences and a continuation of watchdog journalism.
- Tarbell or the seasoned journalist and editor Lincoln Steffens.
- The muckraking journalists who emerged around 1900, like the muckraking Lincoln Steffens, were not as easy for Roosevelt to manage as the objective journalists, and the President gave Steffens access to the White House and interviews to steer stories his way.
-
- Journalists reported the party line and editorialized in favor of party positions.
- Penny papers hired reporters and correspondents to seek out and write the news, and started to sound more journalistic than editorial.
- James Gordon Bennett's New York Herald added another dimension to penny press newspapers which is now common in journalistic practice.
-
- In addition to hosting websites and populating social media, parties engage in spin with journalists and produce and air radio and television advertisements.
- Press conferences are one way in which politicians can engage journalists in spin, or interpreting an issue or event in the favor of their political party.