on feb. 23 2003
A journalist in the military
to report news
The term "embedded journalist" was first popularized during the Iraq War in 2003, referring to reporters who were attached to military units to cover the conflict from within. This approach allowed journalists to gain firsthand access to military operations while also raising questions about objectivity and the influence of military oversight on reporting. The concept had been used in various forms prior to Iraq, but it gained significant prominence and formal recognition during this conflict.
"Journalist" is a noun. Example: "The journalist wrote a newspaper article."
a good sentence to use for journalist is: The journalist was featured on the news this morning.
There is a nail EMBEDDED in my sofa
Oriana Fallaci
Example: The spider was embedded in my skin. -ebush
They use computer science
They use computer science
Embedded journalism refers to a reporting practice where journalists are stationed with military units in conflict zones to provide firsthand reports. This practice allows journalists to closely observe and report on military operations while facing potential risks and challenges associated with being in a combat zone. Embedded journalism aims to provide a unique perspective to audiences but also raises concerns about bias and independence in reporting.
Journalist is stressed on the first syllable. A simple way of testing which syllable is accented is by saying the word aloud. Look for the syllable that you naturally emphasise more in your speech.