Sentence examples for ink journalism from inspiring English sources

It's harder than ever to get your words in print – that part of this journey is over – traditional paper and ink journalism is being squeezed everywhere.

DAVID DARY, the author of a number of fine books on the West, including "Red Blood and Black Ink: Journalism in the Old West" (1998), writes that his personal connection to the Santa Fe Trail goes back 50 years, when his parents packed him on road trips to trace parts of the route and peer into old buildings.

And this is portentous news for visual artists, whose abiding attachment to ink-on-paper journalism is on vivid display in "Burying the Lede," a show on view through Oct. 27 at Momenta Art in Bushwick, Brooklyn.

A look at some of the long form Indian journalism India Ink has been reading this week: The much-discussed profile of Arvind Kejriwal, the man who is in many ways the brains behind the Anna Hazare anti-corruption movement, gives some fascinating details of the careful planning and execution of Mr. Hazare's high-profile fasts.

"In some ways it is surreal to see how well received and the type of impact these pages are having on digital". The tabloids' ability to rattle candidates and shape the campaign debate shows how surprisingly well traditions of ink-stained, old-school journalism dating to the 1920s have adapted to the world of social media.

That situation was doubly frustrating for Mr. Hill at Microsoft, who abandoned the ink-on-paper world of journalism for digital imaging 14 years ago.

In the heyday of "dead tree" journalism (all that newsprint) error meant a postcard in green ink.

She is pursuing a Master's degree in journalism at Columbia University, where she covered Crown Heights for The Brooklyn Ink.

Andrew Katz, a journalism student at Columbia University who was writing for the Web site The Brooklyn Ink, said that the police "wouldn't let us get anywhere near Zuccotti".

Even ink-stained wretches pull down five-figures – and, unlike everywhere else in America, since journalism is built on documenting nonsense, there's some real job security in documenting Washington.

While pundits were declaring the death of ink on paper, though, a funny thing happened: Some of the very people who helped pioneer online-only journalism and criticism began to reconsider print.