The phrase "a journalism that" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a specific type or approach to journalism, often followed by a description of its characteristics or principles.
Example: "We need to advocate for a journalism that prioritizes truth and accountability in reporting."
Alternatives: "a form of journalism that" or "a type of journalism that".
I'd like to talk about some of the new possibilities of a journalism that is genuinely open to the web, and some of the dangers and traps.
Then Fox turns to what I believe to be the essence of a journalism that refuses to accept the stories manufactured by governments engaged in conflict: to get to the roots of conflicts.
They thrive on a journalism that simply lets them come to conclusions and repeat them to their defenders.
If you get political news, you'll manufactured outrage at a candidate's latest statement, followed by three mindless bobbleheads speculating on its impact - a "journalism" that requires no actual "journalism" or expertise.
A journalism that embodies the plutocracy it's supposed to critique has failed its watchdog duty and lost the respect of people who call bullshit when they see it.
Chinese journalists say that more than any other publications, Southern Metropolitan Daily and its sister magazine, Southern Weekend, the country's most popular weekly, have been responsible for reinventing the Chinese press, by creating a journalism that even within the constraints of state ownership and censorship pushes for the truth.
"I think we are going to see a lot of failed experiments before we see a form of journalism that makes money online," Ms. Etlinger said.
"We are reaping the rewards for breaking out of the old mindset of journalism and understanding that we can harness, aggregate, curate and report, which is a distributive model of journalism that has a richness and diversity of content".
"Open" describes a form of journalism that is in tune with the spirit of the web: mutualised, collaborative and networked.
Conscious of how distorted Western reporting on their countries can be, they see art as a form of journalism that is free of editors or stylebooks.
Case believed that, by satirizing a kind of journalism that doesn't really exist in Nigeria, "The Other News" could actually help bring it about.
