Sentence examples for hard journalism from inspiring English sources

In Salon, Barry Landon similarly uses serious hard journalism that counters uncorrected Safire declarations.

Previously, hard journalism was mostly about exposing lies and scandals that were being kept hidden.

NBC News says the appearance of the party-crashers, Tareq and Michaele Salahi, was merely the result of hard journalism and old-fashioned hustle.

Blanchett is terrific as Mapes, juggling hard journalism and home life, serving breakfast to her son while fielding tough-as-nails phone calls.

In a telephone interview on Sunday Mr. Adair said: "The media in general has shied away from fact checking to a large extent because of fears that we'd be called biased, and also because I think it's hard journalism.

The flagship current affairs programmes need to lose the populist default tone (why-is-this-politician-lying-to-me?) into which they sometimes lapse and instead rediscover the best in hard journalism and tough questioning while respecting democratic life.

While some newsweeklies drifted more into being arts calendars, the Phoenix, like the Village Voice, was one of the papers that kept doing harder journalism in addition to its significant arts coverage — which won the paper a Pulitzer, awarded to Lloyd Schwartz for criticism — and seemed to manage it well.

Yes, he said, the new law would make it much harder to publish hard-hitting journalism, but the owner's decision to silence the magazine was the wrong response.

"As hard as journalism is, at least you have parameters," she said.

The 1.45pm slot, just before The Archers, is one of my favourites on Radio 4; it's boasted several interesting series, but some have lacked hard, angled journalism.

The company has been rapidly expanding its video business and hard news journalism, posting often controversial reports from war zones and making headlines with scoops including a video series that gave an inside look at the Islamic State.