Sentence examples for corporate journalism from inspiring English sources

There was one describing the nation's current left-of-center schism and another describing the state of corporate journalism.

Loose internal oversight combined with poor media and communications skills left the organization prey to shoddy corporate journalism, all of which contributed to this outcome.

JP: In corporate journalism, women are misrepresented and marginalized when they aren't missing entirely as op-ed writers, front-page sources, leading anchors, and noted experts.

In general, radical right pundits can make patently false assertions, or offer up fantastical narratives of liberal evil, and count on suckering the credulous infotainers who populate corporate journalism into giving these dissembling spinmeisters a forum, doing no investigation, and asking no hard questions.

Billy Hallowell was educated the College of Mount Saint Vincent in Riverdale, New York, and graduated with a B.A. in communications, with concentrations in broadcasting, corporate and journalism, and a minor in writing.

To KSER's delight, she highlighted the crucial role non-commercial media continues to play in public discourse, calling out the inherent conflict of interest between corporate-sponsored journalism and the topics it covers: "When we're talking about war, we shouldn't be brought to you by those who profit from war".

Kellogg has abruptly switched careers from corporate law to journalism.

The borders between journalism, corporate communications and the digital world are blurring".

The controversy highlights the potential for corporate censorship in journalism at a time when a handful of major media companies control much of what is seen and heard by consumers, as well as the responsibility that reporters have when Hollywood fictionalizes their stories.

Here are the headlines: the TV industry is solely concerned with ratings; it puts garish entertainment over principled journalism; corporate interests trump public interest; and news networks are largely populated by vain airheads, borderline sociopaths and ambitious screw-ups with no lives outside their careers – usually women.

The contexts include social networks and blogs, political discourse, corporate announcements, digital journalism, mobile telephony, home entertainment, online gaming, financial services, online shopping, social advertising, and social commerce.