Sentence examples for journalistic operations from inspiring English sources

California has a strict shield law protecting journalists from raids just like this one, and websites like Gizmodo are journalistic operations by just about any definition.

"As part of Interstate General Media's corporate documents, this ownership group agreed not to be involved in the editorial affairs and journalistic operations of The Inquirer," he said.

Nor did she elaborate on why she had selected Mr. Franklin to run the journalistic operations of The Sun (which has an average weekday and Saturday circulation of 277,000), beyond recounting his résumé.

Mr. Wells, who worked for The Herald Tribune as its No. 2 editor for much of his 21-year tenure there from 1980 to 2001, will oversee the paper's journalistic operations until the Times Company names a permanent editor.

Setting aside the issue of whether foundations should finance profit-making organizations, it is worth noting that many promising journalistic operations have foundered on the regulatory shoals of the Internal Revenue Service, with its bizarre standards for deciding whether an organization qualifies for nonprofit status.

Three years ago, the documentaries on the air were so few as to be hardly noticeable, but since then — and since the quiz scandals that caused such a public outcry against the industry — the networks have been expanding their journalistic operations, and right now the production of television documentaries is flourishing as it has never flourished before.

The senior staff thought this journalistic operation "fell comfortably on the right side of the line," said the source.

Al Jazeera English is a major journalistic operation that has won Peabody, Robert F. Kennedy and George Polk Awards — among many others.

Not surprisingly, the right wing echo chamber is demonstrating what it will act like, with its latest clueless demonstration, proving that Fox News and the Drudge Report are good at what they do -- echoing talking points and delivering messages -- but short on the goods when it comes to even getting what it means to function as a journalistic operation.

Maybe – and maybe not – we could have exploited Murdoch's unprecedented need for journalistic co-operation by demanding he honour the guarantees of editorial independence from proprietorial interference that he had given to secure parliamentary approval of his takeover of The Times and Sunday Times four years earlier.

The Sun's own journalistic "sting operation" on ISIS shreds Comey's argument that encryption technology spells the death-knell for effective law enforcement in counterterrorism operations.