• J-Source

    Le procès injuste d’un sénateur libéral contre Radio-Canada

    Le sénateur libéral Pierre de Bané fait un procès injuste à Radio-Canada quand il affirme que la société d'État ne rempli pas son mandat, sur la base d'une enquête qui ne concerne qu'une toute petite portion de sa production en information et affaires publiques. Ce procès, il compte le faire dans le cadre des audiences…

  • J-Source

    Reporter firings appear related to political pressure

    On October 19, Jill Winzoski lost her job as a reporter with the Selkirk Record, a rural Manitoba weekly newspaper, apparently because of pressure from a local member of parliament. In early November a colleague and friend, Jim Mosher, lost his job at another local weekly, The Enterprise, apparently for publicly defending her.  

  • J-Source

    When your recording isn’t yours

    Former Toronto Sun editorial page editor and columnist Rob Granatstein was in sole possession of a recording from a 2010 editorial board meeting at which then-Toronto city councillor Rob Ford allegedly made libellous comments. Those remarks are now the subject of a lawsuit. What to do with the recording?

  • J-Source

    Jimmy Savile et le scandale de la BBC

    Depuis près de deux mois, la BBC est plongée dans un scandale d'abus sexuels dont les multiples rebondissements ont mené jusqu'à la démission de son directeur.

  • J-Source

    Journalism, disrupted

    If journalists can’t make the business case for journalism, then who will? Belinda Alzner talks with Canadian Nieman Fellow David Skok about his research on disruption and innovation in journalism with Harvard Business School’s Clayton Christensen that gives journalists and news managers a new way to look at the challenges facing the industry.