journalistic

journalist | American Dictionary

journalist
noun[ C ]
us/ˈdʒɜr·nəl·əst/
someone who collects and writes news stories and articles for newspapers, magazines, radio, and television:
a freelance journalist
a TV journalist
a Mexican journalist

Examples of journalist

journalist
Nevertheless, it should not be forgotten that those who aspired to be diplomats and journalists received a middle-school education.
What a journalist wants to show and what an audience wants to watch are not always consistent.
The use of colorful language and superfluous details is further illustrated by the journalist's excessive description of the protagonist's appearance.
The 1881 presidential campaign coarsened : journalists, unfettered by libel laws, caricatured, mocked, and even insulted the once revered general.
The market-driven nature of news leaves some stories uncovered, many people uninformed, and most journalists a bit frustrated and unsatisfied.
The journalist criticized the pilot of the travelers who was drinking too much.
The journalist criticized the pilot of the traveler who was drinking too much.
Political pundits are another example of journalists who become part of the news product.
It came under immediate attack from some local politicians and journalists, who charged that the inmates were being pampered.
They included government officials, lawyers, doctors, teachers, college lecturers, journalists, managers in multi-national corporations or in smaller private concerns, computer software personnel, engineers and scientists.
This herding reduces the likelihood that each journalist will investigate and write a particular story.
Like quotation marks, direct quotation is a means through which the journalist indexes other voices and positions himself or herself with respect to those voices.
We hope that at least some of our authors will be willing to make themselves available to respond to enquiries from journalists and others.
The book is a descriptive synthesis of the wars, relying primarily on already published material written by scholars, local and international organisations, and journalists.
Yet little attempt has been made by either academics or journalists to explain why this has come about.
These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors.

Collocations withjournalist

journalist

These are words often used in combination with journalist.

Click on a collocation to see more examples of it.

broadcast journalist
Working first as a travel reporter, then a broadcastjournalist, she started presenting solo shows at 20.
From
Wikipedia