Sentence examples for journalists organization from inspiring English sources

Mr. Geyelin was active with the Gridiron Club, a Washington journalists' organization, and he was on the board of the College of the Atlantic in Bar Harbor, Maine.

Until recently, the black journalists' organization continued to spend money on programs like internships, moving in when corporate underwriters backed off.

Other journalists said Mr. Chan "had been threatened several times in the past and had received anonymous phone calls warning him to stop writing," the journalists' organization said in a statement.

The world's largest journalists' organization has asked for an investigation of Luxembourg police tactics after officers posed as a television crew and lured a gunman into an ambush to end a hostage crisis.

Officials and former officials, civic leaders and journalists' organizations in many countries offered support publicly and behind the scenes.

One police officer was wounded by a flying brick and at least five journalists were injured by rocks hurled at them, prompting protests from journalists' organizations.

The man was removed from the room, and organizers of the conference said that he was not a member of any of the black, Hispanic, Native American or Asian-American journalists' organizations that are taking part in the convention.

For freelance journalists, organizations like the National Writers Union, and Professional Publishers Association issue credentials to their members.

To date, 130 reporters have been accepted into the program; of those, only about one-third have received help, according to several journalists' organizations.

As Nancy Youssef in the McClatchy papers reported recently, most U.S. journalists -- and, even more shamefully, journalists' organizations -- decided, regarding supporting Wikileaks' freedom to publish, to "take a pass".

The Conservative government of former Prime Minister Stephen Harper had been criticized by journalists' organizations for excessive secrecy and a frosty relationship with much of the press corps, according to Errol Salamon, a visiting scholar at the Annenberg School for Communication in Pennsylvania.