Journalist
A journalist is a broad term that refers to anyone who gathers, writes, and presents news in various formats, such as articles, TV reports, or online content. Journalists can work in many areas, such as politics, business, entertainment, or sports, and may focus on investigative pieces, features, or general news. They often work in offices, on-location, or remotely to research stories, interview people, and gather information.
News Reporter
A news reporter, on the other hand, is a specific type of journalist who focuses primarily on covering breaking news and current events. Reporters work quickly to gather facts, conduct interviews, and deliver the latest information to the public. They typically work under tight deadlines, and their job is often to deliver clear, concise reports on the latest news stories, whether in print, online, or on broadcast media like TV or radio.
Related Careers
Cognitive Ethologist
A cognitive ethologist is a researcher who specializes in studying animal behavior with a focus on understanding the cognitive processes underlying it.
Neuroethologist
Neuroethologists are scientists who study how the nervous systems of animals generate behavior in their natural environments.
Applied Ethologist
Applied ethologists are scientists who utilize principles of animal behavior and ethology – the scientific study of animal behavior – to address practical issues related to animal welfare, management, and conservation.
Animal Behaviorist
An animal behaviorist studies the behavior of animals and applies scientific principles to understand, predict, and modify their behavior.
Comparative Ethologist
A comparative ethologist is a scientist who studies animal behavior across different species or groups of animals to understand the evolution, development, and function of behavioral traits.
Comparative Animal Psychologist
Comparative animal psychologists are researchers who study the behavior, cognition, and emotions of animals.