broadcast journalism

American  

noun

1. journalism as practiced in radio and television.

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Other Word Forms

• broadcast journalist noun

Etymology

Origin of broadcast journalism

First recorded in 1965–70

Example Sentences

He went by his maternal grandmother’s last name professionally, as did two of his three brothers who all worked in broadcast journalism.

From Los Angeles Times

Sonnenfeld ably placed the settlement in the context of CBS’s distinguished journalistic history, which he traced back to the work of Edward R. Murrow in the 1930s and later; under Murrow, he noted, the news division of CBS became “the gold standard of broadcast journalism.”

From Los Angeles Times

These settlements represent a fundamental betrayal of institutional values, with CBS’s $16 million payment particularly egregious given the network’s distinguished history under Edward R. Murrow, when it served as “the gold standard of broadcast journalism”.

From Los Angeles Times

The controversy stabbed at the heart of CBS News and its legacy of fearless broadcast journalism.

From Los Angeles Times

She chose instead to study journalism at the University of Southern California, leaving in 1994 to pursue a career in broadcast journalism.

From BBC