• joruney,
• jorney,
• jeurney,
• jouner,
• jurnie,
• juornal,
• joura,
• jouney,
• jorny,
• jurnoy,
• gourney,
• journery,
• jerny,
• youknow,
• juinor,
• joung,
• jourdan,
• joiurny,
• jurnoey,
• journeal,
• jourmey,
• joghn,
• juerny,
• jeurnal,
• journy,
• houghon,
• jophn,
• jjourney,
• journl,
• jouin,
• jpurney,
• joiurnal,
• ajourney,
• vocano,
• korny,
• jurnory,
• joion,
• journo's,
• joureny,
• courner,
• jurro,
• jounrey,
• gonernor,
• joohn,
• juorny,
• jouerny,
• jourany,
• jounal,
• jeourney,
• joournal,
• journe,
• jounor,
• joiun,
• journied,
• journay,
• gourn,
• juno1,
• fornow,
• jurny,
• joernal,
• jouny,
• jeourny,
• yourn,
• johnon,
• jounry,
• joureney,
• journet,
• journeied,
• journ,
• ajurn,
• cornor,
• joirney,
• juorney,
• hjourney,
• journed,
• juinior,
• journel,
• jurney,
• jurnal,
• jounior,
• youon,
• joury,
• jopurney,
• jurror,
• jours,
• jouior,
• journys,
• jureny,
• joinour,
• journry,
• ajourn,
• goernor,
• sojurn,
• journa,
• jpourney

Journo is a term commonly used to describe journalists and other members of the news media. It's a portmanteau of journalist and is often used jokingly or affectionately to refer to a group of people who report on the news. The term is a nod to their dedication to the profession and to their hard work.

Journalism has long been heralded as the fourth estate of government, tasked with keeping the public informed beyond the three branches of government. Throughout history, journalists have brought corruption to light, uncovered stories, and held the powerful accountable.