The phrase "administration correspondents" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to individuals who communicate or report on matters related to administration, often in a professional or organizational context.
Example: "The administration correspondents provided detailed reports on the new policies implemented by the school board."
Alternatives: "administrative reporters" or "administrative communicators".
The ruling highlights the difference between policies pursued by Mexico City's authorities and more conservative administrations in other states, correspondents say.
Today President Kim Dae Jung of South Korea told foreign correspondents that the administration had ignored him in consultations and said "the most difficult question" was whether his government would support the United States in Iraq.
Carney, 49, a former Time Magazine White House correspondent, joined the administration in late 2008 as spokesman for Vice President-elect Biden.
The report, by Major Garrett, then the Fox News White House correspondent, cited "senior administration sources" and said that the "Obama White House opposes a move in the Senate, led by South Carolina Republican Lindsey Graham, to raise federal gasoline taxes within still-developing legislation to reduce green house gas emissions".
Marianne Means, a journalist who switched from copy editing to reporting because she was told that editing was no job for a woman, and who broke up another old boys' club as one of the earliest female White House correspondents, covering the administrations of John F. Kennedy and Lyndon B. Johnson, died Dec. 2 at her home in Washington.
Here is The New York Times' senior Washington correspondent David E. Sanger: "the administration has been sharply critical of the Saudi intervention in Yemen".
In the early years of the Thompson administration, he had a dedicated correspondent in Seattle whose job was to read the early editions of the Seattle newspapers, then hurry to the telegraph office and summarize what he had read to Thompson on the other end of the telegraph cable.
Correspondents say the Obama administration is trying to prevent more embarrassing disclosures.
And yet, correspondents who cover this Administration will often admit privately that they do feel intimidated.
It also happened nearly two hours before the press shop informed the non-tweeting correspondents who cover the administration. .
