Sentence examples for journalism service from inspiring English sources

Among business journalists, Gorkana created awareness of the people on the advisory board of Pro Publica, a new and closely watched investigative journalism service run by Paul E. Steiger, the former top editor of The Wall Street Journal.

So it's fair to say that newspaper owners and shareholders will benefit financially from the BBC's "free" journalism service.

The app offers news and analysis from CNN and Time's political journalists, while tying in Twitter, Foursquare and CNN's own iReport citizen journalism service.

Mr. Isaacson said he hoped to free CNN to do in-depth reporting by sending viewers who want to catch up on the events of the day to Headline News, which is to be revamped in August with new graphics, a new set and revised format that will offer more information in less time, making it the news wire to CNN's heartier journalism service.

Those areas — investigative journalism, service journalism and great video platforms — represent strategic goals where the site hasn't had a tradition of strength (outside of service journalism).

Likewise with my concern about journalism: Services such as You Tube have become a critical tool for investigative journalists.

Blottr, the crowd-sourced (or citizen journalism) news service, has raised an additional £400,000 (~$612k) to help scale NewsPoint, its syndication platform that lets publishers/broadcasters purchase user-submitted content to help power their web sites and news rooms.

Olivia Perez, 17, attends the Buckley School in Los Angeles, CA. As a junior in high school, Olivia has used her love for photography to help her branch out to many other interests such as journalism, community service, and traveling.

So "service journalism" and "commerce journalism" can become a real revenue source".

But a few weeks ago, Theme Park Insider's accident coverage received the award for independent service journalism at the Online Journalism Awards (listed at www.onlinejournalismawards.org), presented by the Online News Association and Columbia University's Graduate School of Journalism.

General magazines once flourished because of it; even Ladies' Home Journal, better known now as a chipper dispenser of service journalism and horoscopes, used to publish the likes of Edith Wharton and W. H. Auden.