newspaperwoman

She was the highest-paid newspaperwoman in the Hearst organization, but the overwork came at a cost.

From Washington Post ● Oct. 11, 2022

But the first Black woman to run for vice president in the nation’s history was trailblazing newspaperwoman Charlotta Spears Bass.

From Washington Times ● Aug. 23, 2020

Instead, her fluency in Japanese and background as a newspaperwoman made her ideal for “morale operations” in Asia, also known as “black” propaganda — spreading authentic-sounding misinformation designed to demoralize and confuse the enemy.

From Washington Post ● Jun. 8, 2015

Journalism shaped her sensibilities, whether as newspaperwoman, magazine writer, essayist, blogger, social critic, novelist, interviewer, screenwriter, playwright or film director.

From New York Times ● Jun. 28, 2012

She was a newspaperwoman, that above all now.

From Prison of a Billion Years by C.H. Thames

Bob, who was taken from us far too young, taught a generation of newspapermen and newspaperwomen how to take our jobs seriously without taking ourselves seriously – to be skeptics without becoming cynics.

From Fox News ● Nov. 16, 2018

Penny Fuller and Lindsay Anne Grouse appear as newspaperwomen who help out with leads at key moments—the former dizzily, the latter with touching reluctance to betray a lost love.

From Time Magazine Archive

Just Folks Everything seemed to be coming to a head at once: Hollywood newspaperwomen did their annual voting, picked Ingrid Bergman and Frank Sinatra as the year's "least cooperative stars."

From Time Magazine Archive

It is a book calculated to make old men sigh, young men dreamy, newspaperwomen reminiscent.

From Time Magazine Archive

I remember a visit which three American newspaperwomen paid to him one day at his headquarters.

From The A.E.F. With General Pershing and the American Forces by Heywood Broun