Sentence examples for exposure journalism from inspiring English sources

In companion essays in "Rediscovering Jacob Riis: Exposure Journalism and Photography in Turn-of-the-Century New York" (The New Press, $35), Bonnie Yochelson, a former curator at the Museum of the City of New York, and Daniel Czitrom, a history professor at Mount Holyoke College, assess Riis's immediate and enduring impact without overlooking his weaknesses and prejudices.

This portrait emerges from a new book, "Rediscovering Jacob Riis: Exposure Journalism and Photography in Turn-of-the-Century New York," by Bonnie Yochelson, an art historian at the School of Visual Arts, and Daniel Czitrom, a professor of history at Mount Holyoke College.

The fourth teaches journalism.

Bloomberg LP could also explore a purchase of the paper, to help its journalism gain more exposure outside the financial terminal business; the company also owns Bloomberg Businessweek magazine.

Hastings says: "This is a time when bad and corrupt journalism is receiving extraordinary exposure in Britain, which makes the promotion of good, brave and campaigning journalism all the more important.

In the media scrum that followed, it was easy to lose sight of the fact that Exposure had excelled – that there was strong journalism at the heart of what became a BBC crisis.

"Policing will remain in the spotlight, thanks to illiberal policing of the widening protest movement, further exposure of undercover spies, police corruption in tabloid journalism, and, more generally, the politicisation of the police force through the election of local commissioners".

Most African governments have relaxed official censorship, making possible the practice of real investigative journalism and the occasional discovery and exposure of government malfeasance by local media.

But doesn't that exposure do some of the work of aggressive journalism?

Greater offence However, the real damage of News of the World-style journalism had been done well before the exposure of its reporters' reliance on illegal voicemail interceptions.

Yet, he said, some reporters and editors had permitted themselves to be seduced into making bad decisions by "the celebrification of journalism," including the pursuit of Pulitzer Prizes, television exposure and lucrative book contracts.