Sentence examples for whose journalism from inspiring English sources

Another hero was Angela Carter, whose journalism and other writings Uglow edited into a collection entitled Shaking a Leg.

She thought I was overreacting: Surely these silly laws could not apply to anyone she might meet, much less someone whose journalism she admired.

Bill Lascher is a writer and multimedia storyteller whose journalism focuses on transportation, urban sustainability, energy, natural disasters and related sciences.

But four years into her tenure at the top, she still seems to be struggling to get a grasp on a huge job at a company whose journalism has at times altered the course of a nation.

But Cobbett, whose journalism was entirely personal and always incorruptible, rejected the offer and in 1802 started a weekly, Political Register, which he published until his death in 1835.

She turned to trusted advisers for help, like Sidney Blumenthal, a journalist who wrote a respected book about the conservative movement and to David Brock, a turncoat whose journalism had once been funded by Scaife.

Greenwald overstates the conformity of mainstream papers, whose investigative journalism is often vigorous and fearless.

Barrett Brown, whose investigative journalism frequently embarrassed the DOJ and FBI, wasn't quite so lucky.

"When did Martin Amis – whose early journalism is among the best I've ever read – become such a jerk?" At least Amis expresses opinions with the art we would expect of him, argues Laura Miller of Salon.

The Wachovia deal provided the Sandlers with the capital to found ProPublica, whose investigative journalism appears both on its own site and in collaboration with other news organizations, among them The New York Times.

Colette Guldimann, an English lecturer at the University of Pretoria, will reconceptualize the legacy of South African investigative journalist Henry Nxumalo, whose pioneering journalism under apartheid, especially for Drum magazine, includes previously unexplored work as a correspondent for American publications.