Sentences with phrase «of journalism jobs»

We estimate from union data that something in the order of one - third of journalism jobs have been lost in the last six years.

And if so, could the defence use the fact that she did it as part of her journalism job as part of his defence of her?

Not exact matches

My undergrad degree had been in journalism, which was the job I had for the first 10 years of my career.

I've worked in business journalism for a couple of decades, but Inc. has been by far the job I've loved most.

Jeff Howe, a journalism professor at Northwestern University, who was one of the first professionals to use the word, defines it as «the act of taking a job traditionally performed by a designated agent (usually an employee) and outsourcing it to an undefined, generally large group of people in the form of an open call.»

Some fields showing marginal gains (for men and women)-- such as journalism and pre-law — haven't been great job producers of late.

As an employer, the Tallahassee Democrat employs individuals in a broad range of job categories including journalism, marketing, publishing, corporate, sales, and product and technical.

As an employer, the Tennessean hires for jobs in a variety of fields including technical, product, publishing, corporate, journalism, sales, and marketing.

«The real problem with investigative journalism, and one of the reasons there isn't as much of it as its partisans so desperately desire, is that it often doesn't pan out,» observes John Podhoretz, once of the Weekly Standard and now editor of Commentary, discussing a Washington Post hit job on Senator Marco Rubio.

This is sensationalistic «journalism» — typical of CNN and other left - wing nut - job news agencies.

When Natalie Kaspar graduated with a journalism degree, she followed open doors to her dream job — traveling around Central and Eastern Europe telling the stories of how God is alive and moving in nationals» hearts and through the ministries of International Mission Board workers.

A move toward more endepindent reporting and more Americans reading news sources that don't contain AP reports would not only be good for coverage and American democracy, but it would revitalize the field of journalism and create more jobs for journalists if people weren't satisfied merely with what the AP or other syndicated sources are handing out.

After graduating from Kenyon College, Allen enrolled at the Columbia School of Journalism only to leave suddenly in the middle of the spring term when Gabe Paul, then the publicity man and road secretary for the Reds, offered him a job as his assistant.

That's the main purpose of journalism and I think she did a great job.

Much to the chagrin of a beloved professor, I was moving to New York in a couple weeks to find a journalism job in the Big Apple.

A collaboration of reporting from Investigative Post, ProPublica, and the Columbia University Graduate School of Journalism shows that despite billions in subsidies, upstate job growth remains sluggish.

Communication and media experts have expressed concern over the continual low representation of women in broadcast journalism and absence of media policy to guarantee women their job after maternity leave.

He enrolled this lady at the Institute of Journalism and after successfully completing the course, helped her get a job at the Ghana Broadcasting Corporation.

When he could not find a job in journalism after graduating, he decided to earn his master's degree in education from the City University of New York.

I would be able to relocate for the right job and would also consider working overseas.I'm not interested in scientific publishing or journalism, but I am open to wider suggestions as I am feeling quite disillusioned about research and science in general following my recent experiences.What can a 35 - year - old academic do outside of science and technology?Jeff

My initial thoughts of going into journalism have changed since then — I am quite happy in a job where I can do a bit of writing and develop other skills at the same time.

In my first job in journalism — as a paper boy delivering thousands of copies of the New York Post — I did not receive a single paper cut.

But, since the job does not require a specific set of qualifications (such as a journalism background), how can you develop, during your scientific training, the skills that may set you apart from other candidates who may have no prior editorial experience?

In their joint cover letter, the quartet noted that they «would be able to do a better job than any one person could do» because collectively they offer varied skills in journalism, statistics, and business — not to mention literature professor Renee Ward's «research on monstrosity and hybridity,» which, they write, prepares her well «to interact effectively with various levels of government.»

It's not clear to me how we are going to get precise agreement on the wording - we are scientists and we're being asked to do a job of public communication that is more like journalism.»

So that a third of the people there are journalists — conventional, you know; to a certain extent we've got staff or full - time, you know, paid jobs to do science journalism.

Some of the doctorates employed in these areas continue to do research, including those who start their own companies, but many more are finding that their scientific training has opened doors to exciting new job opportunities in regulatory affairs, informatics, technology transfer, science journalism, science policy, and education, among many others.

After stealthily taking a couple of journalism classes, a job ad for covering geophysics at Science popped up.

Thankfully, a stressful job that took up 80 hours of my week «saved me,» in that it forced me to pick journalism or serious competition, and I opted for journalism.

Much to the chagrin of a beloved professor, I was moving to New York in a couple weeks to find a journalism job in the Big Apple.

Name: Andi Teggart Age: 27 Current company / job: Owner, Lucky Collective, a social media, event planning and creative shop Education: Bachelor of Science from Ohio University; Journalism / Public Relations

Although I had been accepted to start a state university following high school, I chose to join the military because I wanted real world experience in a job field (which was journalism and photography), and I wanted a way to travel, broaden my horizons, and experience life outside of my comfort zone.

Equally invested in the practical nuts - and - bolts of how newspeople do their jobs, and the ethical and socio - political responsibilities of their work, it's a rousing, expertly calibrated tribute to both the journalism profession and moral courage.

First - time writer - director Billy Ray does a fine job keeping the intrigue level high, even when it's obvious where it's all leading, and ultimately gives us enough quiet time to think about the severity of the situation for all involved, including the journalism profession as a whole.

It's been a good few months for films about journalism, what with Spotlight winning the Oscar for Best Picture and Truth doing such a decent job of detailing the controversial decline and fall of veteran American news anchor Dan Rather.

Jennifer Lehe Arts in Education Current city: Columbus, Ohio Current job: Manager of Strategic Partnerships, Learning Department, Columbus Museum of Art Career highlights: Building a collection of really touching notes from her kindergarten students; facilitating a discussion on challenges and opportunities to promoting human rights in journalism at the UN Human Rights Council in Geneva

Kellaway told the Guardian: «I've had one of the nicest jobs in journalism by writing a column for 22 years.

Required: • Ability to meet deadlines • Strong motivation and work ethic • An interest in public affairs, politics, and government • Strong grammatical skills • Journalism experience — on the job / internship or in the classroom • Sense of humor

Required: • Proven ability as a creative visual editor, as well as a strong still and video storyteller • Proficient in Adobe Photoshop and Final Cut software programs • Understanding of, and interest in, dynamic visual presentation platforms and use of photography to engage online audiences (via promotion tasks, social media, and search strategy) • Experience visualizing and telling engaging stories with multimedia • Strong motivation, a collaborative work ethic, and ability to meet deadlines • Journalism experience — on the job / internship or in the classroom • Sense of humor

Our ongoing series, which has won numerous journalism awards, goes behind the scenes as Principal Erskine Glover and his staff take on one of the hardest ---- and most important ---- jobs in the nation.

After 25 years of teaching English and journalism to high school students in one of New Jersey's poorest school districts, I had a new job.

The group talked about what day jobs they were doing when they decided to write about comics, the history of their respective websites and how they get contributors, the attitudes of news sites now and how it compares to early TCJ, them looking at other sites and how they cover comics, how they deal with interviews that are given under the condition that they focus on upcoming product, the ethics in covering comics and working in them, why they keep writing about comics and where do they want comics journalism to go.

And speaking of unanswered questions, Victoria Strauss still hasn't answered those posed here about I) the psychiatric medications prescribed to her (as she implies about other posters) II) or what her journalism training is since her own quote in this thread says that to do a job effectively they need job training and experience.

I know I would've appreciated it from a reader if I strutted like that and my job should consist of quality workmanship (just in case you thought it... I understand these posts may not have been for work, but I imagine after 25 years of journalism habits rub off in all aspects of a person's life... that is, moreso should they take pride in their work).

My dream job would be in game journalism or as a game developer, and my plan for retirement is to go back and play my shameless and ever - growing backlog of games.

I studied Journalism at university in the hopes of progressing into writing about games, but my «real job» is as a postman.

When you write about video games every week while also holding down a day job in a different area of journalism, you end up accumulating a lot of them.

A decade ago, my buddy Tom Foremski quit his high - status job in journalism as the tech correspondent for the London Financial Times, to go become one of the first professional tech bloggers out there.

Covering a myriad of creative roles, from PR and marketing, to broadcast journalism, The Dots collates a range of jobs from some of the world's most renowned brands, such as Adidas and Selfridges.

In 1982, in my first journalism job, for Offshore Magazine, I got to interview Stinson Davis, a 100 - year - old man in Five Islands, Maine, who was the last living captain of a ship powered entirely by sail.