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See also References External links A advocacy journalism A type of journalism which deliberately adopts a non- objective viewpoint, usually committed to the endorsement of a particular social or political cause, policy, campaign, organization, demographic, or individual. alternative journalism A type of journalism practiced in alternative media, typically by open, participatory, non ...
Des Moines, California became the first state in the United States to enact a statutory scheme that protected the free speech rights of students. These protections were codified in Educational Code 10611. [2] In 1977, the California Legislature rewrote this code and replaced it with Educational Code 48907. This revision was prompted by Bright v.
Hopewell Chin'ono (born 1971) — Zimbabwean journalist whose reporting on corruption in Zimbabwe became internationally known when he was imprisoned for 45 days for it in 2020. [2] Seymour Hersh (born 1937) – American investigative journalist and political writer; Tessy Igomu – Nigerian journalist and head of Investigation at The Punch ...
Scientific journalism – practice of including primary sources along with journalistic stories. Sensor journalism – the use of sensors to support journalistic inquiry. Tabloid journalism – writing that is light-hearted and entertaining. Visual journalism – practice of strategically combining words and images to convey information.
Agnes Smedley (1892–1950) – journalist and writer known for her chronicling of the Chinese revolution; Drue Smith (died 2001) – print and broadcast journalist; Red Smith (1905–1982) – New York sports columnist; Edgar Snow (1905–1972) – journalist and writer, chronicled the Chinese revolution, especially in Red Star Over China
New Journalism was the name given to a style of 1960s and 1970s news writing and journalism that used literary techniques deemed unconventional at the time. The term was codified with its current meaning by Tom Wolfe in a 1973 collection of journalism articles.
"Lobby terms" are agreed to extend this arrangement to cover discussions that take place elsewhere. "Not for attribution" [30] The comments may be quoted directly, but the source may be identified only in general terms (e.g., "a government insider" or "company spokesperson"). In practice such general descriptions may be agreed with the interviewee.
[P]ublic enlightenment is the forerunner of justice and the foundation of democracy. The duty of the journalist is to further those ends by seeking truth and providing a fair and comprehensive account of events and issues. Conscientious journalists from all media and specialties strive to serve the public with thoroughness and honesty.