Sentence examples for list of journalism from inspiring English sources

Second, officials of the White House Correspondents Associationn announce an interminable list of journalism awards, all of which have already been announced in the program booklet.

Mr. Koppel, who has won 41 Emmy Awards among a much longer list of journalism honors, most recently held the title of managing editor of the Discovery Channel, where he produced and hosted special programs on news topics.

Mr. Gervalov said students had learned of Mr. Medvedev's visit from a news Web site the day before, around the time administrators asked him for a list of eight journalism students to invite and the questions they wanted to ask.

This alone makes for an exhausting list of faux-journalism to take on in a show about faux-journalism.

Check out this list of books about journalism scandals.

Regional newspapers and smaller-circulation dailies were almost absent from the list of winners in journalism, as five of the six newspapers which won were among the country's 10 leading newspapers in daily circulation.

Whatever this list represents in terms of journalism or public service, it must be understood also as an exercise in business, in extending the U.S. News brand, in helping it survive in a financial and technological climate hostile to news magazines.

He also lists his favourite "giants" of journalism - the Press Association's Chris Moncrieff, Gordon Greig of the Daily Mail, Ian Aitken of The Guardian, Trevor Kavanagh of The Sun, Geoffrey Parkhouse of The Herald, and David English, the late editor of the Mail.

Formerly a contributing editor at Inside.com, an editor at large for Cable World and senior editor for the Online Journalism Review, she was a national director at large of the Society of Professional Journalists and founded a list serve for the discussion of journalism ethics, which she operated for a decade.

The list of winners in the journalism categories follows.

Some primary sources include; Ten Days that Shook the World by John Reed[1] (Number 7 in New York University's 1999 list of the most important works of journalism ever).