The Canadian Journalism Foundation has announced that Tamara Baluja, a national reporter with The Globe and Mail with a special interest in education, is the winner of the Greg Clark Award for early career journalists.
Par Colette Brin Quand les débats politiques s’enflamment, les médias peuvent-ils favoriser le dialogue entre contestataires et décideurs? S’ils se contentent de raconter et de montrer l’escalade des tensions, faut-il les tenir partiellement responsables de la détérioration du climat social? Doivent-ils s’interroger sur les intérêts des sources qui les alimentent et en informer le public?…
In the latest issue of the Ryerson Review of Journalism, Matthew Braga profiles Adam Gopnik and explains why The New Yorker essayist aspires to be the “rococo, Jewish, city-bound, Canadian E.B. White.”
Un F-35 attaque la tour de Radio-Canada à Montréal. Ceci n'est pas la réalité, mais un photo-montage du caricaturiste du Journal de Montréal, Baudet. Cette illustration des compressions budgétaires imposées au réseau public par le gouvernement fédéral fait débat sur les réseaux sociaux.
Reports on Twitter during a CBC Town Hall stated that CBC Radio’s Dispatches with Rick MacInnes-Rae and Television’s Connect with Mark Kelley will be among the first to feel the wrath of a 10 per cent budget cut that was handed to the broadcaster in the Mar 29 federal budget.
The Toronto Sun said CBC's investment in Sirius Satellite Radio was risky. The Globe and Mail says: Not so much.
The job of a journalism school includes providing its students with a solid journalistic ethical foundation. Rhiannon Russell compares the student ethics codes of institutions across the country—from UBC all the way to King's—and with explanation from directors and professors at some of Canada's most well-known journalism schools, lays out why, when it comes down to…
Have you noticed that lately the seemingly-otherwise-intelligent folks whose daily musings populate your Facebook newsfeed are reading a lot about Snooki, Miley Cyrus or other celebrities doing outlandish things? A number of “social reader” apps are to thank – or, as it may be, curse – for that.
Mike Wallace's death at the age of 93 has led many to assess his impact on American journalism. But as Cecil Rosner explains, his interviewing style also influenced the course of Canadian investigative journalism, particularly the television variety.
Mike Wallace's death at the age of 93 has led many to assess his impact on American journalism. But his interviewing style also influenced the course of Canadian investigative journalism, particularly the television variety.