Proper noun
New Journalism
A style of news writing and journalism of the 1960s and 1970s, employing a subjective approach and literary techniques deemed unconventional at the time.
God, newspapers have been making up stories forever. This kind of trifling and fooling around is not a function of the New Journalism. Tom Wolfe
As I got into my teens, I started reading better books, beginning with the Beats and then the hippie writers, people like Wallace Stegner up in Northern California, and all the political New Journalism stuff, the Boys on the Bus dudes and Ken Kesey. Stephen Gaghan
His work and style are considered to be a major part of the New Journalism literary movement of the 1960s and 1970s, which attempted to break free from the purely objective style of mainstream reportage of the time. Source: Internet
On May 14, 2018, the world lost Tom Wolfe, and since then has remembered the and pioneer of New Journalism in : from his affinity for white suits to his ability to coin new phrases for the American lexicon. Source: Internet
It was these articles that led Tom Wolfe to credit Gay Talese with the creation of an inventive form of nonfiction writing called “The New Journalism.” Source: Internet
"The Selling of Sex, Sleaze, Scuttlebutt, and other Shocking Sensations: The Evolution of New Journalism in San Francisco, 1887–1900." Source: Internet