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noun
Third Person
collaborative journalisms
1
a type of journalism that emphasizes collaboration and cooperation among journalists and news organizations to produce high-quality news content
Collaborative journalism is a type of reporting where journalists from different organizations or backgrounds work together to share resources, information, and expertise to cover a story more thoroughly. This approach encourages teamwork, allowing reporters to combine their knowledge and skills to produce more detailed and accurate news. Collaborative journalism often involves partnerships between local and national media outlets or between journalists and the public. It helps improve the quality of reporting by pooling resources and perspectives, leading to more comprehensive coverage of important issues.
- In collaborative journalism, reporters from different outlets often share their research to make sure they have the full picture.
- The project succeeded because of the strong collaborative journalism between freelance reporters and major news organizations.
- By using collaborative journalism, journalists were able to dig deeper into the public health crisis and uncover hidden facts.
- Collaborative journalism helped spread awareness about the new policy by combining reports from both experts and local journalists.