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  • Muckraker - Wikipedia
    Muckrakers were reform-minded journalists, writers, and photographers in the Progressive Era in the United States (1890s–1920s) who claimed to expose corruption and wrongdoing in established institutions, often through sensationalist publications
  • Muckraker | Definition, History, Examples, Facts | Britannica
    What does the term muckraker mean? A muckraker was any of a group of American writers identified with pre- World War I reform and exposé writing
  • Muckrakers and Their Major Investigations - ThoughtCo
    Muckrakers were journalists and investigative reporters who wrote about corruption and injustice between 1890 and 1920 The term was coined by President Theodore Roosevelt, who thought they went too far
  • Muckrakers - American Business: The Gilded Age and the Progressive Era . . .
    During the late Gilded Age and the Progressive Era, a group of principled investigative journalists, later known as the muckrakers, emerged as watchdogs of American society
  • Muckrakers [ushistory. org]
    Collectively called muckrakers, a brave cadre of reporters exposed injustices so grave they made the blood of the average American run cold The first to strike was Lincoln Steffens In 1902, he published an article in McClure's magazine called " Tweed Days in St Louis "
  • PBS Newshour Extra - Journalism in Action
    Muckrakers were investigative journalists during the Progressive Era (1890s–1920s) who shone a light on corrupt business and government leaders as well as major social problems like racism
  • Who Were The Muckrakers? - WorldAtlas
    The work of muckrakers led to the passage of key legislation that safeguards and protects workers and consumers Today, investigative journalists in the United States are referred to as muckrakers
  • The History of Muckraker | Merriam-Webster
    Once upon a time, in the early 17th century, muckraker was synonymous with dryfist, flayflint, and nipcheese (all of which are just fancy ways of saying miser) This sense of the word saw little use; so little, in fact, that muckraker got sleepy and decided to take a very long nap


















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