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<br /> <br />. <br /> <br />Who The Reporters Are <br /> <br />Not all journalists are the same. They have different needs which you need to <br />keep in mind. Here are some important categories: <br /> <br />. <br /> <br />Print reporters and photographers work for daily or weekly newspapers, <br />magazines, newsletters, and wire services that transmit stories across the state. <br />Reporters for daily newspapers and wire services are under severe deadline <br />pressures, and they need to write their stories and process their photographs as <br />quickly as possible. <br /> <br />. <br /> <br />Television reporters and camera people work as a team. Their deadlines are <br />tight, and you will probably not be the only story they are covering on a given <br />day. Because of that, they will not stay long. TV teams will need visual <br />material in addition to information. Twin Cities television stations reach <br />about 80 percent ofthe state. . <br /> <br />Radio reporters are under demanding time pressure since their news <br />broadcasts are on the hour. They need sound and are likely to conduct <br />interviews over the telephone. Because of the time concerns, these reporters <br />are most likely to use what you say without extensive editing. <br /> <br />. <br /> <br />. <br /> <br />Internet reporters are a relatively new segment in the world of journalism. <br />Their deadlines are constant because news is now posted almost immediately <br />on Internet sites. Most major news outlets have web sites. <br /> <br />. <br />