checkbook journalism การใช้

• "It's clear that checkbook journalism has plumbed new depths, " he said.
• But the magazine still breaks, unabashedly, one serious taboo _ checkbook journalism.
• The tapes'producers were paid $ 500, 000, which prompted charges of checkbook journalism.
• Checkbook journalism is practiced by most of Britain's broadcasters and newspapers.
• O . J . makes tabloid media and checkbook journalism stronger than ever.
• Checkbook journalism, as it's called, is the backbone of celebrity tabloids.
• Nevertheless, checkbook journalism among British tabloids publishing reports of the royal family remains unchecked.
• "I certainly don't feel responsible ( for checkbook journalism ),"
• He was also known for the practice of checkbook journalism.
• It says journalists should refuse speakers'fees, and avoid bidding for news-- " checkbook journalism ."
• One concerns what we call " checkbook journalism ."
• Mainstream reporters may grumble about its checkbook journalism, laugh at its hyperbole, talk vaguely about inaccuracies.
• The arrangement sounds like checkbook journalism, with a dash of " Hard Copy " thrown in.
• And checkbook journalism has started to prevail.
• But we don't do checkbook journalism.
• But even as they denounced " checkbook journalism, " the newspapers made sure to report each new development.
• The magazine would pay, but the checkbook journalism might be explained away as picking up some expenses, Walls says.
• The government threatened last year to outlaw " checkbook journalism " if the media did not stop the practice.
• Williams said competition to be first with information on the Simpson case showed " checkbook journalism " at its worst.
• Most reputable news organizations, for instance, forbid checkbook journalism on the theory that it inevitably attracts questionable sources and unreliable information.