President Theodore (Teddy) Roosevelt is said to have used it first, in 1906. He got it from a mention in the book "Pilgrim's Progress" by John Bunyan, referring to a "man with a muck-rake." Roosevelt adapted the phrase to refer to how investigative journalists dig around in the muck to get to the truth.
Attack journalism is usually the term that is applied to what's going on by the person who is the object of the aggressive journalist.
The term "muckrakers" means those who investigate or "dig up" political or corporate corruption. The term is also applied to journalists who assume an adversarial position against certain political activities.The term is based on a phrase used in Pilgrim's Progress(1678) and was first applied to the investigative journalists of the Progressive Era, shortly before and after the beginning of the 20th century.
Investigative journalism.
Teddy Roosevelt’s speech in 1906 used the term taken from Bunyan’s Pilgrims Progress in 1684.
The Tagalog term for campus journalism is "pamamahayag sa kampus."
A muckraker is one who deliberately searches for real or alleged corruption and scandal to expose it, usually regarding politics. The term was created by Teddy Roosevelt.
The term 'editorial writing' in journalism means writing that reflects an opinion. Journalism is supposed to be impartial, but in some cases the author will editorialize, or inject his personal thoughts and opinions, into a piece.
A muckraker would likely be a journalist or writer who investigates and exposes social issues or corruption in society. They often aim to bring about change by shining a light on injustice or unethical practices.
Primer.
Functional significance is a term applied to characters.
yellow media
The New York politician who accused a reporter of being a muckraker was Theodore Roosevelt. In 1906, he used the term to describe journalists who focused on exposing corruption and scandals in society.