Sentence examples for weekly reporter from inspiring English sources

The weekly Reporter, run by Janice Min and Lynne Segall, already has a solid foothold there.

Journalists at the Sarajevo weeklies Dani and Slobodna Bosna, the Banja Luka weekly Reporter and Banja Luka's ATV station are doing the same.

The son of a railwayman, he took his first job at 16 on the Ashton-under-Lyne Weekly Reporter and worked at the Manchester Evening News and Northern Echo before his talents hit Fleet Street.

Subsequent NOAA studies (that were not made public until San Francisco Weekly reporter Peter Jamison did an expose in March of this year) found that herring embryos exposed to the type of oil used in the bunker fuel were fatally deformed.

As Philadelphia Weekly reporter Tara Murtha put it, this was about a "multi-level, panoramic, institutional negligence, a culture of passing the buck and flagrant disregard for patient's welfare, [which] prevented any meaningful investigation".

So it shouldn't be too surprising that Boise Weekly reporter Josh Gross had some qualms about writing up a recent show in earnest.

Those services involve turning local weekly reporters into online producers, according Tampa Bay Online vice president Rusty Coats, which means the online staff increases from 14 to more than 40.

Davis abruptly canceled his scheduled appearance that day at a weekly reporters' lunch sponsored by The Christian Science Monitor, escaping any further questions by pleading that he had to hit the campaign trail.

According to Joe Sonka, a news editor at Kentucky's LEO Weekly, reporters grilled the minority leader on what Obamacare repeal would mean for the 413,000 Kentuckians who have signed up for coverage under the state exchange.

A melancholy comedy of Texas politics, Olsson's first novel follows a jaded alternative-weekly reporter, a conservative state assemblywoman and several others as they plan, protest or mourn the razing of two neglected buildings: a music club beloved by aging hipsters and a historically black library.

It definitely made my job more difficult, of course who's the grandma-esque protester with the interesting backstory going to talk to first: a scrubby-looking alt-weekly reporter or the shiny news anchor in a designer suit?