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Journalism in sentence

348 examples of Journalism in a sentence

We showed how a group of journalists can effect change across the world by applying new methods and old-fashioned journalism techniques to vast amounts of leaked information.
It had arrived and so, too, perhaps has a new era for journalism.
Otherwise, dissent and investigative journalism are going to become even more difficult in even more places.
But we do know that journalism, activism and public debate are being silenced in the effort to stamp out extremist speech.
A couple of hours later, in the midst of a chaotic house overflowing with friends and family, our neighbor Neal comes over, sits down next to my parents and asks, "What can I do?" Neal had over two decades of experience in journalism, but he makes it clear that he's not there in his capacity as journalist, but as a neighbor who wants to help.
Thank goodness journalism has improved since then.
And then I love this, because this is objective journalism.
We need to live up to our own ideals, and we need to recognize when what we're doing could potentially harm society, where we lose track of journalism as a public service.
Journalism was an answer to an even more important question, which is, how will society be informed?
And if there is an answer to that that happens outside the professional framework of journalism, it makes no sense to take a professional metaphor and apply it to this distributed class.
That's what journalism is for.
That's the beauty of journalism: to question and challenge the powerful.
Life is much more complicated, and I believe journalism should reflect that very complexity.
That is not true journalism.
And being an accomplice to power is never good journalism.
And so we mapped out this process, what we call dialogue journalism, for going to the heart of social and political divides, and then, once there, building journalism-supported conversations between people on opposite sides of polarizing issues.
And so as a prelude to this conversation, the first step in what we call dialogue journalism, we asked what they thought the other side thought of them.
And our work is guided by the principle that dialogue across difference is essential to a functioning democracy, and that journalism and journalists have a multifaceted role to play in supporting that.
And we do this work knowing that journalism as an institution is struggling, and that it has always had a role to play and will continue to have a role to play in supporting the exchange of ideas and views.
In her autobiography, Malala wrote, "I had become interested in journalism after seeing how my own words could make a difference and also from watching the "Ugly Betty" DVDs about life at an American magazine."
This is about opinion and journalism.
Not my finest moment in New York Times journalism.
I studied journalism in college with the intention of expanding my communication and writing skills, but the only thing that I felt connected to in life was drawing.
I saw that the free flow of information represented by journalism, specifically visual journalism, can bring into focus both the benefits and the cost of political policies.
Journalism had provided a channel for people's natural sense of generosity, and the readers responded.
It's the Holy Grail of Kenyan journalism.
And that's what we've found in practice, and that's what the history of journalism is.
So this is really journalism in cartoons.
This is the future of journalism, I think.
No wonder critics of the British media complain it's driven by tabloid journalism.
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