The phrase "objective reporting" is correct and commonly used in written English.
It refers to the practice of presenting information and facts without bias or personal opinion. Example: The journalist was praised for her objective reporting on the political rally, providing balanced coverage of both the speakers' perspectives.
This translates into fewer reporters on the political beat and less objective reporting about electoral issues.
But placement of such images on the front page of the Sunday edition demonstrates a disregard for objective reporting.
Moreover, it is rare that the interests of these Big Stores are in serious conflict with the goals of "objective" reporting.
That picture of bias has enabled media critics to argue that the interests of balance are better served by openly partisan commentary than by traditional "objective" reporting.
The Press Council of India has set up a committee to investigate violations of the journalistic code of fair and objective reporting.
Reading that, I'm reminded of the stories of William Carlos Williams when he wrote as the family doctor he was — his directness, his frank and knowledgeable details of medical conditions and treatment, his objective reporting.
I've had rows with Alex Ferguson, Harry Redknapp, Bruce Rioch, John Lyall... no commentator can always say exactly what people want to hear because you're there to do an objective reporting job.
It's not objective reporting.
A new experimental study [pdf] finds that opinionated reporting is better at motivating the politically unengaged than objective reporting.
What brilliant Cold War Revival propaganda, masquerading, in the Los Angeles Times last week, as objective reporting.
Egypt's volatile political terrain, which has split the nation into warring camps, has threatened freedom of expression and objective reporting.
