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Journalists in sentence

1139 examples of Journalists in a sentence

Of course, this group – including intellectuals, social activists, journalists, and progressive private entrepreneurs – has little institutional power.
Particularly by targeting government corruption, brave journalists made raiding the public till more of a gamble than a birthright – and angered many of the corrupt.
Latin American journalists may face a diminished threat of murder nowadays, but many still confront a gauntlet of challenges designed to control them.
In Colombia, the routine is simple: journalists who subsist on income derived from selling advertising space to government agencies call officials in the morning to get their story; later, when they must attempt to sell the same officials advertising, they find out the real cost of independent news coverage.
In Honduras, direct government payments to journalists are common, as are minimal or non-existent salaries for reporters.
Some officials even require journalists to sign contracts mandating favorable coverage of government activities.
Although everyone was more or less aware of the implications of terms used by politicians and journalists, there was an immense gap between that language and the one used by people in their hushed personal conversations.
Businessmen, academics, and journalists at the top of their fields have fallen mute in the interest of self-preservation.
Perhaps unsurprisingly, women – including journalists and political activists – are favorite targets of the BJP’s trolls, who not only question their morals and disparage their looks, but routinely issue rape threats.
Of course, one isn’t likely to meet them in the drawing rooms of Paris journalists or the wider European professional political class.
Mexico’s National Human Rights Commission has found that, since 2000, at least 125 journalists have been killed in that country.
The killers of 33 of the 41 journalists murdered in connection with their work since 1992, according to the Committee to Protect Journalists, have gone unpunished.
Yes, they have seen oil baron Mikhail Khodorkovsky imprisoned on questionable charges, and inconvenient journalists beaten or killed.
Responsible journalists report that Trump White House aides (who are notoriously sieve-like) say the US president feels alone and cornered.
What would have normally remained a subject for post-seminar small talk has, however, become a topic for discussion by journalists, commentators, and policymakers.
Yet when the opinion was released, I provoked a general outcry by quoting it to the assembled journalists.
Most journalists, like national electorates, have little understanding of the significant shift in Europe’s political decision-making over the last 20 years.
The candidates in US debates address carefully selected journalists who rarely follow up on a question.
The verdict would lend credibility to other charges of criminality, such as the bombing of four Russian apartment blocks in 1999 and the murders of several investigative journalists.
Security forces attacked peaceful protesters, jailed opposition leaders, sent thousands of their supporters to gruesome detention camps, and accused independent journalists of treason – a crime punishable by death.
Some journalists and politicians sought asylum in other countries.
Many of the journalists and opposition figures were eventually released or granted clemency, but there has been no letup to the torment.
Leading journalists have been assaulted, the culprits never found.
Ethiopia’s journalists are not entirely innocent.
Yet badgering or jailing journalists is no way to resolve what could be handled through a voluntary media council or independent ombudsman.
Furthermore, the government effort to portray independent journalists as vicious enemies unfairly condemns the many Ethiopian reporters and editors who take their responsibilities seriously.
When Fighting Fake News Aids CensorshipWASHINGTON, DC – Many media analysts have rightly identified the dangers posed by “fake news,” but often overlook what the phenomenon means for journalists themselves.
Around the world, the number of honest journalists jailed for publishing fake or fictitious news is at an all-time high of at least 21.
This followed the Egyptian government’s praise for the Trump administration in February 2017, when the country’s foreign ministry criticized Western journalists for their coverage of global terrorism.
China, Egypt, and Turkey jailed more than half of the world’s journalists in 2017, continuing a trend from the previous year.
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