"interview with the press" is a correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
It refers to an interaction between a person and members of the media, where questions are asked and information is gathered for the purpose of creating a news story or article. Example: The CEO of the company gave an interview with the press to discuss the recent success of their new product.
Interview with press man.
By Arthur Kober The New Yorker, December 10, 1927 P. 42 Interview with press man.
The New Yorker, December 10 , 1927P. 42 Interview with press man.
One segment featured an interview with Press TV, a news outlet in Iran, about the killing of Trayvon Martin in Florida.
In an interview with press in China, reported by the Wall Street Journal, Cook said that the significance of the deal was that "it allows us to take the iPhone to a different level, to marry it with the fastest network, with TD-LTE [the protocol used by China Mobile's 4G network] for the very first time… this is a big deal, it's huge, and so I couldn't be happier with how we're doing".
In an interview with press, Grint shared that he once drew a picture of Rickman for a scene in potions class, "and it wasn't the most flattering portrait".
"Lloyd should have won," she was quoted as saying in an interview with City Press, a Sunday newspaper.
Sir Andrew Clark [the physician at his bedside] in an interview with a press representative yesterday morning said, "Lord Tennyson has had a gloriously beautiful death.
Although known for being temperamental -- Mr. Kennedy canceled all but one interview with the press before the start of the tour -- he does not take his audiences for granted.
"I have no idea what's going to happen on that day," he said in an interview with associated press last month.
In an interview with the press just before his Afghan deployment, the prince said: "I would never want to put someone else's life in danger when they have to sit next to the bullet magnet.
