journalism
365
3.1
- noun
- /ˈdʒɜrnəlɪzəm/
- Literature
:
periodismo
- She decided to pursue a career in journalism because she wanted to inform the public.
- investigative journalism
- broadcast journalism
- photo journalism
So when you do journalism, you can't be boring.
- So when you do journalism, you can't be boring.
- And what we found is journalism is in crisis.
- But, you know, someone wrote journalism is the first draft of history.
- The library and journalism, Those things made me who I am.
- At WBUR, Asthma got her start in journalism in her home state of Indiana.
- And, you know, journalism shouldn't scare aspiring young scientists.
- Bloomberg has done some excellent journalism about AI, not so much with CNBC.
- I just went too deep because I thought that was journalism, but it wasn't.
- So there's always been bad journalism, there's always been rhetoric.
- But what I'm trying to do is basic journalism.
- Sometimes, Peter, I think I like to use the tools of journalism.
- That to me is a fundamental principle of journalism.
Examples
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Lee's lost her faith in the power of journalism.
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l have a masters in journalism from Columbia.
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And what we found is journalism is in crisis.
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I mean, I have been in journalism my whole life.
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Look, I still think that journalism is the core of everything I do.
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Do you think journalism is like completely dead?
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Four years of journalism school so that I can do that.
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I tell you these statistics because I believe that we must practice journalism dedicated to them.
Academic text (2011) -
It's a good, solid piece of American journalism... that the New York Times doesn't have.
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No, it's good journalism that's dying, Lynn.
Synonyms
241
2.5
News that journalists gather and share in newspapers or on TV
7
6.9
Journalists make news stories about events for newspapers, radio, or television
1
4.8
Work of finding, writing and editing news for printed papers
Compounds
- Literature
2
5.2
Reporting that exaggerates and uses shocking stories to attract readers while ignoring the truth
- Literature
1
8.0
A way reporters try to catch politicians making mistakes in a harsh way
How In-Depth
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word journalism starts with journal, a word that meant a 'daily' record and comes from Latin diurnus, meaning 'day'. So journalism is the job of collecting and sharing news, like making a daily record of what happens.