newspapers that were named after the cost, 1 cent

mid-1890s journalism that represented sensationalism, screaming headlines and cheap melodrama

journalism style that puts the most important facts in the first paragraph

the beginning of investigative journalism; journalists took on the role of promoting social responsibility investigating corruption, especially in big business, social institutions and politics

Amendment to the Constitution, which provides the rights to free speech and free press

the prevention, or attempted prevention, of printing or broadcasting materials that are considered by some to be objectable

refers to all the channels of communication that reach a large audience

a group of stations that broadcasts the same programs at the same time

merging of media and platforms

refers to the 1930s when Americans listened to radios for music, drama, comedy

, variety shows and news

the news organization has both a print publication and an Internet site; media through which consumers obtain news, such as through newspapers and news magazines, television, radio, and the Internet

may include print, broadcast and Internet; adding audio and video elements to a print story

A reporter is known as a

the moral principals that govern the appropriate conduct for individuals and organizations

getting all the facts right and always seeking the truth

laws requiring certain proceedings of government agencies to be open or available to the public

a methodology that involves providing substantial information to the managers in an organization to help them make business decisions

language that pertains to one's business

a composing machine producing lines of words as single strips of metal, used chiefly for newspapers; now rarely used