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reportage
/ ˌrəpɔːˈtɑːʒ; rɪˈpɔːtɪdʒ /
noun
- the act or process of reporting news or other events of general interest
- a journalist's style of reporting
- a technique of documentary film or photo journalism that tells a story entirely through pictures
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Word History and Origins
Origin of reportage1
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Example Sentences
Either way, it marked an end to the incentivized, federally endorsed reportage of fitness test results to government agencies.
He sought to depict the “men and events of the time with honesty and respect for reportage of the facts.”
She initially wrote shopping, design and photography columns, developing a keen eye for interiors, clothing and other surfaces that she later brought to long works of reportage.
Once a regular feature of front pages, reportage rapidly dwindled to small, sporadic clippings buried in the backs of the nation’s newspapers.
Here’s some of the reportage that is already making headlines.
There are also portraits, protests, reportage and Jim Marshall was there to shoot it all—or pretty closely.
Its essays, criticism, reportage, and poetry are not “product.”
I am the Beggar of the World is a book of poems, war reportage, and photographs.
But online publications had no resources to pay for investigative journalism and reportage.
The second of the Royalist's dispatches from London (catch the first one, a piece of cake reportage, here).
For that matter the newsplastics weren't either and quickly went back to the regular mathematical reportage they do so well.
Even the Diary derives its whole charm from the matter and the reportage.
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