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Journalism in sentence

348 examples of Journalism in a sentence

That portfolio includes both customer-pleasing tabloids with a troubled history of pandering, spying, and bribing, and the venerable journalism of the Wall Street Journal’s news pages – a contradiction that splitting the parent has not resolved.
One way to think about the best business model for journalism is to think about the best business model for food.
We in the US also assume that American media, sustained by advertising, will continue to thrive; that independent journalism is the norm; and that most people are capable of thinking critically and making sound judgments about the information they receive.
Russia’s ability to influence journalism and literature is a case in point.
The Future of FactsBUDAPEST – At a recent conference of newspaper editors in which I took part, a small crowd gathered to talk about journalism and new media.
I brought up my past because I think that fact-checking is the single best training not just for journalism, but for life in general.
Of course, spin, propaganda, and censorship persist in journalism, but with one big difference: Almost anyone can now operate as a reporter.
Governments can impose regulations, but in the end we will get the kind of journalism for which we ask.
But News Corporation replaces such journalism with titillation and gossip, as it did when it took over the 168-year-old News of the World and turned it into a tabloid in 1984, and with partisan campaigns, as it did when it created Fox News in 1996.
By using security as a pretext to flout Russia’s media legislation, which explicitly protects journalists from censorship, the government has undermined journalism considerably.
Some media organizations continue to provide high-quality journalism, but they have nowhere near as many readers or viewers as the leading state-controlled media.
Carrasco Tapia died for his vision of critical oppositional journalism.
And, while building a system that would do whatever the government wanted, he began a struggle against critical journalism that continues under his wife.
But in the absence of robust local journalism, we often don’t hear about these activities, other than from the few reporters and researchers who have been willing to traverse the country to document what is happening.
At the same time, new media models are being developed to fill the vacuum left by the erosion of local journalism.
Clearly, deeper and broader knowledge will be crucial to the future of African journalism.
Above all, journalism is not regarded as a noble profession, because too many young Africans, for too long, saw the journalist as a mere propagandist.
Moreover, journalism was often dangerous.
Journalism is subordinated to entertainment, and the duty to inform yields to the need to please.
The damage that can be done by such distorted journalism is especially severe in Africa, offending African value systems, distracting African energies, and disserving African development.
Manipulative journalism is not merely a nuisance here; it can be downright destructive.
I went on to finish high school and then study journalism in a big city far from home.
Some of the most prominent names in British journalism are likely to be tarnished by this and other revelations of illegality and wrongdoing.
Because it controls the means of coercion and levies compulsory taxes, its dark doings need to be exposed by fearless investigative journalism.
Efforts to bind the British press to a standard of “decent” journalism have been tried – and failed – repeatedly.
They are clueless and deluded practitioners of an alternative journalism whose idea of boldness is to go after an independent writer.
Trust in medical institutions dropped from 73% to 29%, and in journalism from 29% to 14%.
China’s leaders apparently worry that Western-style investigative journalism inside China could trigger just such a crisis.
Like many African countries, Kenya has a long tradition of what might be called “activist journalism” – the dissemination of news and ideas to inspire political or social action.
In the West, activist journalism carries a negative connotation, suggesting bias.
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