Investigative journalism flashcard sets

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investigative journalism definitions
# Definition Sets
1the use of in depth reporting to unearth scandals, scams and schemes which at times puts the reporters in adversarial relationships with political leaders7 sets
2reporting that uncovers info that sources have tried to conceal3 sets
3the use of in-depth reporting to unearth scandals, scams, and schemes, which at times puts reporters in adversarial relationships with political leaders3 sets
4the use of detective-like reporting methods to unearth scandals.3 sets
5reporting that uncovers information that sources have tried to conceal2 sets
6the use of detective-like reporting to unearth scandals, scams, and schemes, putting reporters in adversarial relationships with political leaders2 sets
7uncovering a particular subject; finding out the truth about a particular topic and presenting it in some form1 set
8looking into a problem, and then reporting the facts about that problem1 set
9the use of detective-like reporting to unearth scandals, scams, and schemes, putting reporters in adversarial relationships with political leaders.1 set
10by product of developments in journalism, including growth of magazines; seeks to uncover corruption, problems in society; marshals details unearthed through investigation; impact comes from carefully selected facts, not forceful polemics1 set
11is a type of reporting in which reporters deeply investigate a topic of interest, often involving crime, political corruption, or some other scandals.1 set
12the use of in-depth reporting to unearth scandals, scams, and schemes at times putting reporters in adversarial relationships with political leaders.1 set
13use of detective like journalism1 set
14food lion case, abc sent two producers to work at food lion stores in 1989 to investigate claims of unsanitary conditions & food lion sued abc1 set
15type of journalism which focuses on unearthing corruption and scandal in high places; made popular by woodward and bernstein of the washington post1 set
16reform minded writers began looking into and writing about specific problems1 set
17the use of in-depth reporting to unearth scandals, scams, and schemes, which at times puts reporters in adversarial relationships with political leaders.1 set
18the use of detective-like reporting methods to unearth scandals1 set
19the use of in-depth reporting to unearth scandals, scams, and schemes, which at times puts reporters in adversarial relationships with poltical leaders.1 set
20the use of detective like reporting methods to unearth scandals1 set
21the use of in-depth reporting to unearth scandals, scams and schemes1 set
22in-depth reporting to nearth scandals; making media enemies of politicians1 set