objective journalism
[əbˈdʒɛktɪv ˈdʒɜrnəlɪzəm]
noun
jornalismo objetivo
1. A style of journalism that aims to report facts and events without personal bias, opinion, or emotional language, presenting information in a neutral and balanced manner
The newspaper prides itself on objective journalism, presenting both sides of the political debate fairly.
O jornal se orgulha do jornalismo objetivo, apresentando ambos os lados do debate político de forma justa.
2. Journalism that separates news reporting from editorial commentary and opinion pieces
Objective journalism requires journalists to verify facts and cite multiple sources before publishing.
O jornalismo objetivo exige que os jornalistas verifiquem os fatos e citarem múltiplas fontes antes de publicar.
Objective journalism is a cornerstone principle in American journalism education and professional ethics, though increasingly debated in contemporary media discourse. In Brazil, the concept is valued in traditional print and broadcast media (like O Globo, Folha de S.Paulo) but has been challenged by the rise of opinion-driven digital platforms and partisan media outlets. The distinction between objective reporting and opinion sections remains important in Portuguese-language journalism standards.
Look up more words on Fala2Me
The free English-Portuguese dictionary with real Brazilian accents, NYC slang, conjugator and more
Open Fala2Me →