Not exact matches
I feel a
little conflicted
about seeing the humor in your post, but it definitely highlights the spectacle alluded to in this useless piece of
journalism.
They know
about ratings and «audience analysis»; they bounce their shows off satellites, and they are building CBN (Christian Broadcast Network) University, where believers will be taught the fundamentals of electronic
journalism as well as a
little theology.
There's a fuzzy line between blogging and
journalism, as many have discussed in other contexts, and the Mom Central model (what
little I know
about it) does seem like it could lead to some misleading posts, even if the blogger has no intent to mislead.
«Go to the Ghana Institute of
Journalism, GIJ, and look at the students who are coming out, majority of them are females and when you look at it, you will see that it is more of a fashion parade... so when we are talking about quality of journalism, they should tone down on the fashion and get a little bit more serious with the actual content,»
Journalism, GIJ, and look at the students who are coming out, majority of them are females and when you look at it, you will see that it is more of a fashion parade... so when we are talking
about quality of
journalism, they should tone down on the fashion and get a little bit more serious with the actual content,»
journalism, they should tone down on the fashion and get a
little bit more serious with the actual content,» he added.
But according to an article
about the paper in the Columbia
Journalism Review, the Post has done
little else since then to stay on top of the newspaper publishing market.
We talk with him
about the news of the week, including gaming not giving players real agency, as well as a
little about this week's gaming
journalism dust - up.
Here's a
little tale
about birds, climate,
journalism, linguistics, healthy skepticism, and the Arctic.
However, writing
about topics on which you know
little is generally considered unwise in
journalism.
With so much discussion
about how the Internet is changing
journalism and media, there's surprisingly
little said
about how writing itself has changed.
A
little bit
about my background: I graduated from Northeastern University School of
Journalism in 1991.
I'll talk
about being a Newie girl who made it in
journalism, give a
little rundown of my career and life and then discuss how everything came crashing down — it looked like I was living the Disney fairytale, but the reality was more Brothers Grimm.