Political journalism
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
| Topics in journalism |
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| Professional issues |
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News • Writing • Ethics • Objectivity • Values • Attribution • Defamation • Editorial independence • Education • Other topics |
| Fields |
| Arts • Business • Entertainment • Environment • Fashion • Medicine • Politics • Science • Sports • Tech • Trade • Traffic • Weather |
| Genres |
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Advocacy • Churnalism • Citizen • Civic • Collaborative • Community • Conspiracy • Database • Gonzo • Investigative • Literary • Muckraker • New • Narrative • Peace • Visual • Watchdog |
| Social impact |
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Fourth Estate • Fifth Estate • Freedom of the press • Infotainment • Media bias • Public relations • Yellow journalism |
| News media |
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Newspapers • Magazines • News agencies • Broadcast • Online • Photojournalism • Alternative media |
| Roles |
| Journalist • Marketer • Reporter • Editor • Columnist • Commentator • Photographer • Presenter • Meteorologist • Production Manager • Intern |
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Political journalism is a broad branch of journalism that includes coverage of all aspects of politics and political science, although the term usually refers specifically to coverage of civil governments and political power.
Political journalism is a frequent subject of opinion journalism, as current political events are analyzed, interpreted, and discussed by news media pundits and editorialists.
[edit] See also
- Common Sense (pamphlet)
- Daniel Defoe
- Democracy in America
- Federalist Papers
- News conference
- Pamphleteer
- Political blog
- Political scandal
- Press gaggle
- Press pool
- The Staple of News
- Jonathan Swift
- The Washington Post
