Churnalism

/tʃˈɜːnəlˌɪzəm/

Churnalism

a style of journalism characterized by the excessive reliance on press releases, wire services, and other pre-packaged content, often resulting in the publication of recycled or unverified news stories with little original reporting or analysis

Examples

1. They just did the churnalism.

2. It's that churnalism process.

3. And attempting to cut costs by what's often referred to, certainly in the UK, as churnalism, which is virtually just sort of turning around press releases and adding very little value to them.

4. The journalists as we said, they just regurgitate it, that churnalism effect.