Sentence examples for inconvenient journalist from inspiring English sources

The disappearance and probable death of the "inconvenient journalist" (giornalista scomodo) – as he became known as a result of his investigative reporting – remains one of the unsolved mysteries in Italian history.

The "inconvenient journalist" (giornalista scomodo) – as De Mauro had became known – was kidnapped and killed because the Mafia and their backers wanted to know his sources of confidential and potentially devastating information, public prosecutor Antonio Ingroia told the court in his closing speech in March 2011.

Inconvenient journalists are put on trial.

It's inconvenient for daily journalists who want a quick turnaround, but the investigators will complete their work.

If the Kremlin or the secret services want to destroy an inconvenient satirist or an irritating journalist, they often find a way to lure him into the usual human temptations, record the proceedings, and make the results public.

Journalist Katie Couric and Laurie David (An Inconvenient Truth) executive produced Fed Up, a documentary by Stephanie Soechtig (Tapped), about America's childhood obesity epidemic.

There were librarians who saw you on your way with a pile of cuts and helpful insights, and those who made it clear that journalists were an inconvenient distraction from the important business of filing.

The terrifying Age of Trump has begun with the celebration of "alternative" facts, gag orders on civil servants, journalist harassment and arrests, the disappearance "inconvenient" government data on climate change, proposals to eliminate government departments that support inconvenient programs (for women and minorities) or produce "inconvenient" data that would not adhere to the "party" line.

The first is that those intent on wiping out an inconvenient minority have a habit of denying journalists and aid workers access and of pursuing bad-faith negotiations.

The solution of another infamous mystery the murder of Georgi Gongadze, a journalist, in 2000 has been hampered by the inconvenient deaths of key witnesses.Revolutions may change governments, but they cannot instantly transform a country.

He said that representatives of the British special forces had told him: "When a war is not declared, journalists are legitimate targets where they are inconvenient".