Lexicon of Politics
Wolf-pack Journalism n. the obsessive coverage of the same stories by competing media.
1997 Allentown Morning Call (Pa.) (Jan. 12) F4:
Newspaper reporters don't like the wolf-pack journalism we often see on TV - a mob of reporters swarming people, poking microphones into their faces and screaming questions at them. Its rude, undignified and often counter productive.
2001 Los Angeles Time (Nov. 3) B23:
Wolfpack journalism has taken our attention away from serious issues happening in our own backyard, and we will seriously regret the consequences of our misdirected attention.
1997 Allentown Morning Call (Pa.) (Jan. 12) F4:
Newspaper reporters don't like the wolf-pack journalism we often see on TV - a mob of reporters swarming people, poking microphones into their faces and screaming questions at them. Its rude, undignified and often counter productive.
2001 Los Angeles Time (Nov. 3) B23:
Wolfpack journalism has taken our attention away from serious issues happening in our own backyard, and we will seriously regret the consequences of our misdirected attention.
posted by Joseph Sciarrino at 8:35 AM
Subscribe
<< Home