"Journalistic objectivity" means reporters strive to be fair, balanced, and impartial in their news coverage. They avoid personal opinions or biases, presenting facts and different perspectives accurately to provide a neutral account of events.
Full definition
But one idea that isn't beyond my comfort zone (and isn't discussed in Mr. Outing's commentary) is moving beyond «equal time for all views» as the standard by
which journalistic objectivity is judged and instead moving toward a standard where factors like scientific consensus are included.
Though the attackers framed their actions as a defense
of journalistic objectivity, most observers found the real motive to be a backlash against cultural diversification and gender sensitivity in video games.
Mark Gauvreau Judge on Len Downie and
journalistic objectivity, National Review Online website, October 26, 2000.
Steve: Well that shows
your journalistic objectivity that you were able to force yourself to include this.
Wisely eschewing any pretense of
journalistic objectivity, Jarecki has fashioned a canny indictment of the current administration's military adventures, limning an alternate history of the rise of the American empire over the past 60 or so years.
Students explore the concept of
journalistic objectivity and use evidence from articles about land rights in Ethiopia, Indonesia and Myanmar to debate how a country's natural resources should be used.
Flying home from driving Ferrari's 812 Superfast, I tried to maintain my composure, some semblance of
journalistic objectivity — don't want to sound too nerdy / giddy.
I don't know if this would truly produce an objectively better standard of
journalistic objectivity, but I do know that the system as it stands today is in desperate need of repair.
Journalistic objectivity is based on the idea that, in order to be «objective,» one has to present factual information free of personal biases.