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Synonyms and antonyms of Journalists and groups of journalists in British Thesaurus

Journalists and groups of journalists

journalist (noun)

someone whose job is to report the news for a newspaper, magazine, radio programme, or television programme

editor (noun)

someone whose job is to be in charge of a newspaper or magazine

reporter (noun)

someone whose job is to write articles or make broadcasts about events in the news

newsman (noun)

a man who is a journalist

reviewer (noun)

someone whose job is to write articles in a newspaper or magazine giving their opinion about a new play, book, art exhibition etc

press (noun)

journalists and photographers who work for newspapers or news magazines: can be followed by a singular or plural verb

news agency (noun)

a business that provides newspapers and television stations with news from around the world

press corps (noun)

all the journalists in a particular place or at a particular event

agony aunt (noun)

British a woman whose job is to give advice about personal problems in a newspaper or magazine by answering people’s letters. The American word is advice columnist.

agony uncle (noun)

British a man whose job is to give advice about personal problems in a newspaper or magazine by answering people’s letters. The American word is advice columnist.

city desk (noun)

British the department of a newspaper that deals with financial news

city desk (noun)

American the department of a newspaper that deals with local news

contributor (noun)

someone who writes a story or article that is published in a newspaper or magazine

cub reporter (noun)

a young journalist working in their first job on a newspaper

editor (noun)

someone whose job is to be in charge of a particular section of a newspaper, magazine, or news organization

editor-in-chief (noun)

the most senior editor working on a newspaper or magazine who decides what will be printed in it

Fleet Street (noun)

the British newspaper industry

foreign correspondent (noun)

a journalist who works in another country sending news stories back to their own country

fourth estate (noun)

journalists and the newspapers, magazines, television, and radio that they work for

hack (noun)

informal a journalist, artist, or writer who does boring work or work that is not very good

humorist (noun)

someone who writes in a clever and funny way about real people and events, often for newspapers

journo (noun)

very informal a journalist

lobby correspondent (noun)

a journalist who reports from the British parliament

newspaperman (noun)

a man who works for a newspaper

newspaperman (noun)

a man who owns or publishes a newspaper

newspaperwoman (noun)

a woman who works for a newspaper

paparazzi (noun)

photographers who follow famous people in order to take photographs of them that newspapers and magazines will buy

press agent (noun)

someone whose job is to give news and photographs of a particular person or organization to newspaper, television, or radio companies

press baron (noun)

Britishinformal someone who owns a major newspaper company, especially someone who is considered to have too much influence

pressman (noun)

Britishold-fashioned a journalist

pressperson (noun)

Indian English someone whose job is to write news reports for a newspaper

press secretary (noun)

someone whose job is to give official information from a particular organization to journalists

scribe (noun)

humorous a writer, especially a journalist

staffer (noun)

American a member of the staff of an organization, for example a newspaper

stringer (noun)

a journalist who reports local news for one or several newspapers, magazines, or news organizations