The phrase "a journalism source" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a person, document, or other resource that provides information for news reporting or research in the field of journalism.
Example: "The reporter cited a journalism source to support the claims made in the article."
Alternatives: "a news source" or "a media source".
Post search could also be a boon to Facebook's role as a journalism source, since reporters could use Graph Search to find eye-witnesses who were at a news-worthy happening or pundits who've discussed it.
Post search could also be a boon to Facebook's role as a journalism source, since reporters could use Graph Search to find eye-witnesses who were at a news-worthy happening or pundits who've discussed it.
There's no government database on fatal police shootings, so relying on a journalism source was Nix's alternative.
Although it is difficult to confirm the absence of a disease in an earlier era, this report explores textual evidence for the immunologic status of persons to cholera in Haiti reported in scientific journals and lay journalism sources from the 19th century.
And, more specific to journalism, sources are the lifeblood of newsgathering.
Rather than clogging the site with secondary services, for example, it has made the app available to third parties such as the gig-listing service Songkick and journalism sources including Guardian Music.
"Protecting Journalism Sources in the Digital Age" comes in the wake of national security and anti-terrorism laws, mass and targeted surveillance and data retention policies that seem to cripple investigative reporting and scare off whistleblowers.
Fortunately, where no complete narrative exists, searchable databases (e.g., Digital Collections of the US National Library of Medicine or Google Books for medical sources, and America's Historical Newspapers, World Newspaper Archives, or Gallica for journalism sources) now provide the capacity to research many fragments.
Although researchers have remained cautious about distinguishing between such earlier uses of cholera morbus and the cholera associated with pandemics, lay journalism sources in June 1832 in Quebec, Montreal, and New York had no qualms about distinguishing ordinary cholera, common at this season of the year, from the ravages of the Asiatic cholera (17 ).
It was the longest-running sports interview in national newspaper journalism, a source of some personal pride, and yielded many of the most memorable encounters of my life, not least on day one with the "Divine David", over lunch in an Italian restaurant near the Spurs training ground in Chigwell.
Sablosky, for instance, limits himself not only to print journalism as source material, but to a single and singularly opinionated periodical: Dwight's Journal of Music.
