How Reporters Asked Whether Sources Would Confirm
Прочитайте цю статтю вголос
Увімкніть мікрофон і читайте у своєму темпі. Слова підсвічуються на ходу, і ніхто не зупиняє вас через одну помилку.
Ваш звук не потрапляє до MovaReader: розпізнає його ваш браузер. Політикою конфіденційності
Увійдіть, щоб ця сесія збереглася в історії читання.
How Reporters Asked Whether Sources Would Confirm
I am Clara. I produce a podcast about local governance, and last episode we discussed how journalists transform direct questions into reported clauses when narrating interviews. The script below mixes commentary with examples from our newsroom week.
On Monday, editor Tom asked whether the planning officer would comment before the vote. The officer asked if we could submit questions in writing. Tom told the intern not to call private numbers listed on old press releases.
Reporter Amira had asked what documents the council had withheld during discovery. A spokesperson asked whether she meant drafts or final reports. Amira told her producer to log every delay because readers had asked why hearings stretched past midnight.
During a live briefing, a colleague asked how many residents had registered to speak. The chair asked participants to mute lines until recognized.
