(publishing) An electronic journal, an academic journal published in electronic form.

(US) The practice of journalists of paying a person or organization for the receipt of a news story.

(chiefly Britain) Alternative spelling of checkbook journalism

plural of e-journal

(idiomatic) Journalism which is sensationalistic and of questionable accuracy and taste.

(media) Independent reporting, often by amateurs on the scene of an event, and disseminated via new media.

Journalism with a more storylike twist than its factual counterpart.

(journalism, derogatory) A tendency of reporting to become homogeneous due to the reporters' habit of relying on one another for news tips, or being dependent on a single source for information.

A means of regularly tracking and recording individuals’ symptoms and daily health choices in relationship to their health outcomes, including, but not limited to: nutrition, exercise, medications, treatment, self-care, stress levels, sleep, and work.

A style of news writing and journalism of the 1960s and 1970s, employing a subjective approach and literary techniques deemed unconventional at the time.