Sentence examples similar to more in depth reporting from inspiring English sources

Schlesinger says that redirecting certain editorial tasks to Bangalore has expanded Reuters' coverage of small- and mid-cap stocks and freed up its staff elsewhere to focus on more in-depth reporting, although he concedes that the redefinition of reporters' jobs so far is "not as much as I'd like".

This team undertakes investigative reporting across platforms and provides more in-depth reporting and context on critical issues".

These documents provides more information about what happened during the event, and can lead to more in-depth reporting and analysis.

In addition, he believes that the model BuzzFeed uses — the combination of lighter content that helps fund the more in-depth reporting — is something that can make sense for sites like The Dodo, which plans to also work off of that same 75/25 split between the lighter, faster content and the deeper stories.

In follow-up, the state of Maryland is investigating, and we may hope that there will be more in-depth reporting to follow.

(The Broad Foundation has given money to the California Community Foundation and the United Way of Greater Los Angeles to support Education Matters, a Times digital initiative devoted to more in-depth reporting on schools).

The Broad Foundation has given money to the California Community Foundation and the United Way of Greater Los Angeles to support Education Matters, a new Times digital initiative devoted to more in-depth reporting on schools.

A related story on the toxicity of Alar, in which she interviewed Meryl Streep and Wendy Gordon Rockefeller,the chairs of "Mothers and Others for a Livable Planet," heightened Ms. Chuda's concern about children's health and the environment and revealed to her the need for yet more in-depth reporting on children's health issues.

Heyward wanted more in-depth reports, and also he wanted correspondents to inject more personality, more emotion, into their pieces.

The images can be sent directly to troops in a firefight or to intelligence centers, where analysts examine them and send out more in-depth reports.

Whether this newsmagazine version of "Frontline" — planned as a once-a-month break from the longer, more in-depth reports the program has always featured — succeeds may depend on its choosing one personality or the other.