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

Maeve Binchy, Writer Who Evoked Ireland, Dies at 72 Maeve Binchy, a newspaperwoman turned best-selling author whose sprawling novels of Ireland portrayed women confronting all manner of adversity, died on Monday in Dublin.

From New York Times ● Aug. 1, 2012

She was a newspaperwoman, that above all now.

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

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

She hailed a covey of capital newspaperwomen, then shook hands with her hostess Jackie, ashimmer in a green shantung sheath.

From Time Magazine Archive

As for Queen Marie of Jugoslavia, she has confided to one or two newspaperwomen, among them the wife of a U. S. novelist famed for flaying Babbitts, much which they have never put into despatches.

From Time Magazine Archive

"I know your organization was founded by six Washington newspaperwomen in 1919," the President told the Washington Press Club in 1981.

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 Broun, Heywood