reportage
Noun: 1. The reporting of news or events, especially by journalists: The act or process of gathering and presenting news, facts, or information about current events to the public. 2. A style of writing or broadcasting that presents factual accounts of events: A narrative or descriptive piece of journalism that provides a detailed, often vivid, report on a particular subject, situation, or series of events.
As a general term for news reporting:
- The documentary was praised for its objective reportage of the conflict.
- Modern reportage often relies heavily on social media for immediate updates.
Referring to a specific piece of journalistic work:
- She won an award for her compelling reportage on urban poverty.
- The magazine is known for its in-depth political reportage.
- Literary reportage: A genre that combines journalistic reporting with literary techniques to create a more narrative and engaging account of true events.
- The author's book is a masterful work of literary reportage, blending factual detail with powerful storytelling.
- Report (noun/verb): A detailed account or statement about a particular matter, especially as the result of investigation. Also, the act of giving such an account.
- Reporter (noun): A person who investigates and reports news for newspapers, radio, or television.
- Reporting (noun): The action or process of preparing or presenting news reports.
- Coverage: The treatment of an issue or event by the media.
- Journalism: The activity or profession of writing for newspapers, magazines, or news websites or preparing news to be broadcast.
- News reporting: The act of gathering and presenting news.
(Note: "Reportage" itself is not typically used in phrasal verbs or common idioms. The related term "report" is used instead.) - To report on: To give a spoken or written account of something observed, heard, done, or investigated. - The journalist was sent to report on the election. - On report: (Idiomatic, often military or institutional) Officially noted for wrongdoing. - The soldier was put on report for disobeying orders. (This idiom uses the related word "report," not "reportage.")
- the news as presented by reporters for newspapers or radio or television
- they accused the paper of biased coverage of race relations