All Things Journalist: What the Tag Covers

Looking for a quick rundown of everything we’ve written about journalists, media bias, and news in India? You’re in the right spot. This tag brings together the most talked‑about pieces on how the media works, where you can watch live news, and why some people think the press is losing its edge.

Media Bias and the Depth of Sold‑Out Reporting

One of the hot topics in this collection is the claim that Indian media is getting sold out. The post titled “What is the depth to which media is sold out in INDIA?” dives into sensationalism, biased reporting, and the influence of powerful interests. It argues that when newsrooms chase clicks or cater to political patrons, the quality of information drops. The writer calls for stricter regulations and a push for transparency, hoping readers will demand better standards.

If you’re curious about how this affects everyday news consumption, the article gives concrete examples – like how certain stories get front‑page space while others disappear. It also suggests a few ways readers can spot bias, such as checking multiple sources and watching for overly dramatic headlines.

Where to Catch Live News Online

Another practical piece answers the question “How can I watch live news on Internet in India?” The guide lists Doordarshan’s YouTube channel, Aaj Tak’s website, and popular streaming apps like JioTV, Hotstar, and Zee5. It breaks down each option by cost, device compatibility, and the kind of coverage you get. Want a free way to stay updated? The post points out that Doordarshan streams live for free on YouTube, while most private channels require a subscription.

Beyond the list, the article gives a quick tip: set up notification alerts on your phone so you never miss breaking news. It also warns about data usage if you’re on a limited plan, recommending the use of Wi‑Fi when possible.

Other entries under the journalist tag discuss Indian English news channels, comparing them to their global counterparts, and even weigh in on the most popular English newspaper in the country – The Times of India. These posts help readers understand the media landscape from both a consumer’s and a professional’s viewpoint.

All together, the journalist tag serves as a toolbox for anyone who wants to navigate Indian media smarter. Whether you’re a student, a professional, or just a curious reader, you’ll find actionable advice, real‑world examples, and a clear voice calling for better journalism. Dive into the articles, pick the ones that match your interest, and start questioning the news you consume today.