Krainin was certainly skilled in the art of journalistic seduction.
In 1991, Krainin almost lured Van Doren back onto television to participate in a PBS episode, "The Quiz Show Scandal". In his New Yorker article, Van Doren strongly implies that Krainin - "skilled in the art of journalistic seduction" - was less than honest in his dealings with him.
They will learn how to use timelines, bullet boxes and other forms of journalistic art to illustrate stories.
But here, when a politician speaks we consider it the height of journalistic art to interrupt them.
Pène du Bois supported himself as a journalistic art critic for much of his career; in another life, he might have been a Chekhovian short story writer as well.
Paul Conrad, 86, a political cartoonist who won three Pulitzer Prizes by turning his outrage into journalistic art but who was even more proud of being named to the Nixon administration's enemies list during the Watergate era, died Sept. 4 at his home in Rancho Palos Verdes, Calif.
Interpreting and analyzing scientific journals and data is both an art and a journalistic science in and of itself.
It's important to place that on record because, before we delve into his use of the darker journalistic arts, there should not be any illusion about his reporting skills.
In fact, during my experiments with alcohol (conducted over many years for the good of society as a whole, but with particular emphasis on the journalistic arts), I've concluded that curiously little stops determined drinkers.
Special attention is accorded to her Fourth Estate nemeses, who never considered her prepolitical stint as a reporter for a Dallas television station sufficient to learn all there is to know about the journalistic arts -- something Hughes has often implied in interviews and does here, again, in print.
