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:A form of newspaper publishing in vogue in the late-ninteenth century that featured pictures, comics, color, and sensationalized, oversimplified news coverage. |
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:A form of journalism, in vogue in the early twentieth century, concerned with reforming government and business conduct. |
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:The traditional form of mass media, comprising newspapers, magazines, and journals. |
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:The broadcast and cable media, including television, radio, and the Internet. |
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:An association of broadcast stations (radio or television) that share programming through a financial arrangement. |
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:Local television stations that carry the programming of a national network. |
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:An electronic delivery of news gathered by the news service's correspondents and sent to all member news media organizations. |
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:A document offering an official comment or position. |
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:A relatively restricted session between a press secretary or aide and the press. |
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:An unrestricted session between an elected official and the press. |
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:Information provided to a journalist that will not be attributed to any source. |
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:Information provided to a journalist that will not be released to the public. |
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:Information provided to a journalist that will not be released to the public. |
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:Information provided to a journalist that can be released and attributed by name to the source. |
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New York Times Co. V. Sullivan (1964) |
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:The Supreme Court concluded that "actual malice" must be proved to support a finding of libel against a public figure. |
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:The influence of news source on public opinion. |
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:Government attempts to regulate the electronic media. |
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:The rule that requires broadcast stations to sell air time equally to all candidates in a political campaign if they choose to sell it to any. |
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:Rule in effect from 1949 to 1985 requiring broadcasters to cover events adequately and to present contrasting views on important public issues. |
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