The phrase "a pair of journalists" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to two journalists working together or being mentioned in a context that involves both of them.
Example: "During the press conference, a pair of journalists asked insightful questions that captivated the audience."
Alternatives: "two journalists" or "a duo of journalists".
THE HUNTING PARTY A drama about a pair of journalists who track a Bosnian war criminal.
At a nearby table a pair of journalists are loudly discussing Syria.
In 1991, while still a prisoner, he began collaborating with a pair of journalists on what would become his first book: "Chopper: From the Inside".
She doesn't seem to mind sharing critical information with a pair of journalists; they don't seem to care that they're sitting on a pretty good story.
His account conflicts with those of a former White House press secretary, a former undersecretary of state, Cheney's former public affairs director, two CIA officials and a pair of journalists.
Mr. Correa also sued a pair of journalists who wrote a book, "The Big Brother," about government contracts given to the president's brother, arguing that they falsely asserted he knew of the deals.
I overheard a pair of French journalists mock the tournament's current advertising slogan, "Nothing Beats Being Here".
On May 12, an official from Hezbollah escorted a pair of foreign journalists around the border area and arranged the meeting with the Popular Committees fighters.
One day, she interrupted us with the news that a pair of British journalists were about to arrive for a scheduled interview with her and Burton.
In it, a pair of contemporary journalists travel through time to the antebellum south to report on slavery, beginning with the nuts and bolts of slave transportation itself.
"No one has a gun or a Kalashnikov," Refat said, to prove the degree of calm in the neighborhood as he gave a tour to a pair of foreign journalists picked up for roaming the city without an official minder.
