Headline
A story teller is a real, live person who does verbally what the narrator does in print.
Why is humour an important part of this story
The most important being in your story is the main character -- it doesn't have to be a human!
Butcrack
characterization
because it wasily captures a readers attention
In the latter part of the 1800's. See the story of Nellie Bly. She was one of the first women journalists. Her story is facinating. Now, it was not easy for them to become journalists. It was easier for them to become columnists.
Media law and ethics are extremely important to professionals in the journalism field. Journalists without strong integrity may do illegal things to get the first scoop on the story. Journalists without integrity may not get repeat jobs or may be blacklisted from the field all together.
I think the most important lesson of the story is: "Do not believe everything you see." or its corollary, "Appearances can be deceiving."
It allows the viewer to directly see important details about the story.
It allows the viewer to directly see important details about the story.
One way that journalists could slant a story is to use biased sources.
Bob Woodward and Carl Bernstein
Shield Lawn.A law that protects journalists from being compelled to reveal confidential sources of information. Shield law is meant as a protection, not a limitation, on journalists.
Journalists are generally limited by legal and ethical considerations when printing a story. Legal limitations may include defamation laws, privacy rights, and national security concerns. Ethical considerations may involve balancing the public's right to know with potential harm to individuals or society.
That depends on who they are working for and the type of journalists they are. Freelance journalists can write about anything they like. However, if they don't write about something an editor thinks people will be interested in, then they won't be able to sell the story, so it strongly behooves them to focus on important and/or popular topics. Staff journalists will typically be assigned by an editor or publisher to write about specific events. Columnists are a little in-between. They can theoretically write about anything they want, but if they turn in too many columns that editors or publishers don't like, they run the risk of being dropped.
Who, What,where,when, and why