PART B: Which TWO details from the text best support the answer to Part A? From THINK JOURNALISM'S A TOUGH FIELD TODAY? TRY BEING A REPORTER IN THE GILDED AGE A. "Back then, the media market was oversaturated; revenues were down; pay was poor; and publishers were locked in circulation battles, working to one-up one another for more subscribers – even if it meant engaging in some unsavory practices." ( Paragraph 6)
B. "They also hoped to exploit women reporters as 'stunt girls' – a term used for female reporters who undertook risky reporting ventures." ( Paragraph 16)
C. "In an era with few university-level courses in journalism, cubs learned how to master these strategies by observing more experienced reporters. They sometimes witnessed truly colossal fabrications." ( Paragraph 20)
D. "Eventually, the story was discredited. But Kelly's co-worker was able to keep his job by arguing that his story was based on authentic accounts of real eruptions." ( Paragraph 22)
E. "'He speculated graphically on the problems of where the finger came from, whose finger it was, and why the police had not reported a missing man,' Blythe wrote." ( Paragraph 28)
F. "Continuous news cycles, shrinking newsroom staffs and the multiple, simultaneous demands for content have produced what Washington Post writer Paul Farhi referred to as the 'Era of Error.'" ( Paragraph 31)