Sentence examples for official journalism from inspiring English sources

I have responded to the raised arm of this new law, to the insults from the dark functionaries of official journalism, to the threatening calls to my house -- I realize this when I am alone with my typewriter -- with the joy of knowing I am free, the certainty that reporting with objectivity and professionalism and writing my opinion about the society in which I live cannot be a grave offense.

It would not be the first time that a well-known face from Cuba's official journalism ended up "crossing the pond" and declaring on the other side that it was because "at that time I believed, but not any more".

The RSS Statistical Excellence Awards celebrate statistical excellence in journalism, official statistics and in the pharmaceutical industry.

But media observers seen the hearing in the opposite light: as the latest in a succession of prosecutorial moves under the Obama administration to crack-down on investigative journalism, official leaking, hacking and online activism.

McCandlish Phillips, a former reporter for The New York Times who wrote one of the most famous articles in the newspaper's history — exposing the Orthodox Jewish background of a senior Ku Klux Klan official — before forsaking journalism to spread the Gospel, died on Tuesday in Manhattan.

The comedy and the drama alike have the air of legend, of tall but exemplary tales of the sort that Murphy may have grown up on, of the sort that bypassed the press and, like most salient aspects of the lives of African-Americans, fell by the wayside of official culture and journalism and were passed down from generation to generation.

There are two news systems in America -- the official parody of journalism that represents most of what the mainstream or what some call the "lame stream" media offers.

"I thought that the lesson of the U.S. media in the wake of the Iraq war was that mindlessly passing on the claims of anonymous government officials was not journalism, it was government-subservient stenography.

She worked for newspapers where her education helped little in overcoming the entrenched culture of journalism as official stenography.

Several journalism school officials agreed with Mr. Gore, arguing that classroom discussions are usually thought of as private forums in which students and teachers do not have to worry about public disclosure.

It has been a year since Qiao Mu last set foot in the classroom; a year since officials banished the outspoken journalism professor to the library of the Beijing university where he had taught for more than a decade.