The phrase "air correspondent" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a journalist or reporter who specializes in covering aviation-related news or events.
Example: "The air correspondent reported live from the scene of the plane crash, providing updates on the rescue efforts."
Alternatives: "aviation reporter" or "aerospace journalist."
He was appointed by his fellow Canadian Max Beaverbrook as Special Air Correspondent with The Daily Express, before moving on in 1920 to join the League of Nations in Geneva.
On the eve of his leaving do yesterday, he took a 'phone call from one alumnus in China and an email from another in Australia – David Rowley, whose father Alan was air correspondent for the YEP.
To the Editor: Regarding "Flying with JetBlue, the New Kid in the Air" (Correspondent's Report, March 12), I, too, flew on JetBlue Flight 1 from Buffalo to Kennedy Airport, as well as a return flight the next day, using Buffalo rather than Rochester's higher priced airport.
Afterwards, the air correspondent for the Times newspaper wrote: "The tragic death of SF Cody is one of the greatest blows which aviation has sustained in recent years". His funeral in Aldershot, with full military honours, attracted up to 100,000 mourners and he is buried in the town's military cemetery.
She is an on air correspondent for WGLT Radio in Normal, IL, Religion & Ethics News Weekly on PBS-TV and a contributing correspondent for Chicago Public radio.
Even in Kuala Lumpur, where smog levels have so far remained moderate, visibility is now strongly reduced and the smell of thick smoke hangs in the air, correspondents say.
He aspired to become an on-air correspondent, but his speech was mumbly and imprecise.
They're sooo good," said SuChin Pak, known to a generation of screaming teenagers as the sweet and chipper on-air correspondent for MTV.
Shane Smith — a founder of Vice, a snarky lifestyle magazine, and VBS.TV, a Web-based channel — is the lead on-air correspondent.
"Last Week Tonight" looks and sounds a lot like Jon Stewart's "The Daily Show," where, beginning in 2006, Oliver worked as a writer and an on-air correspondent; this past summer, he guest-hosted the show to career-making effect.
