press corps
Học thuậtThân thiện
The press corps stands together with cameras and microphones to interview a spokesperson.
Definition
Noun: A group of journalists and reporters from various news organizations who are assigned to cover the same institution, event, or beat on a regular basis.
Usage
The term "press corps" refers specifically to the organized body of journalists accredited to report from a particular location or on a specific subject. It implies a degree of formal or semi-formal organization and regular access.
Examples
- The press corps traveled with the president on the diplomatic mission.
- Members of the parliamentary press corps were briefed on the new legislation.
- The announcement was made during a briefing for the White House press corps.
Advanced Usage
- "The press corps was in attendance": This indicates that journalists from multiple major news outlets were present at an event, lending it significance.
- "A question from the press corps": This phrase is often used to introduce a query posed by a journalist during a formal news conference.
Variants and Related Words
- Correspondent (n): A journalist who reports on a particular subject or from a particular location, often as part of a press corps (e.g., foreign correspondent, White House correspondent).
- Gallery (n): Used similarly for a specific group of reporters, such as the "White House press gallery" or "parliamentary press gallery."
Synonyms
- Journalists
- The media (in context)
- Reporters
- The fourth estate (a literary term for the press)
Related Phrases
- Embedded press corps: Journalists who are attached to and travel with a military unit during an armed conflict.
- Press pool: A small, rotating group of journalists from the larger press corps selected to cover an event where space is limited, with the understanding they will share their material with others.
The press corps stands together with cameras and microphones to interview a spokesperson.
Noun
- a group of journalists representing different publications who all cover the same topics
- the White House press corps