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Journalism in sentence

348 examples of Journalism in a sentence

Journalists who studied journalism, engineers who studied engineering.
As essential as it is across our traditions, as real as so many of us know it to be in particular lives, the word "compassion" is hollowed out in our culture, and it is suspect in my field of journalism.
I'm here to talk to you about a new way of doing journalism.
Some people call this "citizen journalism," other people call it "collaborative journalism."
Essentially, what I'm talking about here is, as I said, citizen journalism.
The tone of some these stories, journalism professors might frown upon because they were skeptical; they were asking questions, perhaps speculative, maybe the kind of things journalists shouldn't do.
And I should say at this stage that one really important dimension to all of this for journalists who utilize social media and who utilize citizen journalism is making sure we get our facts correct.
But nobody can deny the power of citizen journalism.
But citizen journalism and this technology has inserted a new layer of accountability into our world, and I think that's a good thing.
That process of witnessing, recording and sharing is journalism.
So Google has pushed the pendulum of technology to the absolute limit of commoditization, to the point where people who spent their whole lives developing really valuable, compelling entertainment and really valuable, compelling journalism and really valuable, compelling novels, can't make money doing it anymore.
I believe that journalism is a public good.
There's activist journalism, humanitarian journalism, peace journalism, and we are all looking to cover the important stories of our time.
And when it comes to paying for information, "checkbook journalism" is roundly discouraged, in part, because of the bias it introduces in the kind of information you get.
But there's a little bit of Johnnie Walker journalism after dark, and what happens to that line between embedded and in-bedded?
In my 20 years or so of medical broadcasting and journalism, I've made a personal study of medical malpractice and medical errors to learn everything I can, from one of the first articles I wrote for the Toronto Star to my show "White Coat, Black Art."
I have repeatedly been questioned why I would choose to play drums instead of practicing journalism, which I studied for my undergraduate, which has been termed "more decent."
I ended up coming back to that same contest that I had covered a year earlier, and I had this notion that I might enter it, sort of as an experiment in participatory journalism.
But journalism isn't dead.
Now, this has applications everywhere, whether in things like art in museums, like you just saw, or in the world of, say, advertising, or print journalism.
The other part of the answer comes from the nature of journalism, captured in this satirical headline from "The Onion," "CNN Holds Morning Meeting to Decide What Viewers Should Panic About For Rest of Day." (Laughter) (Applause) News is about stuff that happens, not stuff that doesn't happen.
Our circle of sympathy has been expanded by history, journalism and the narrative arts.
In my own field of investigative journalism, we're also having to start thinking globally, so this is a site called Investigative Dashboard.
Even in places like India and Japan, where women are not moving rapidly into the regular job market, they're moving into journalism.
It may also be powered by cosmopolitanism, by histories, and journalism, and memoirs, and realistic fiction, and travel, and literacy, which allows you to project yourself into the lives of other people that formerly you may have treated as sub-human, and also to realize the accidental contingency of your own station in life, the sense that "there but for fortune go I." Whatever its causes, the decline of violence, I think, has profound implications.
This was what many call immersion journalism, or undercover journalism.
My journalism is hinged on three basic principles: naming, shaming and jailing.
Journalism is about results.
My journalism is about hard core evidence.
What is the essence of journalism if it doesn't benefit society?
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