• J-Source

    Taupe au SPVM: les journalistes auraient-ils dû se taire?

    Hier, l'ex-policier Ian Davidson, soupçonné d'être la taupe du Service de Police de la Ville de Montréal (SPVM), a été trouvé mort dans un hôtel de Laval. Les médias avaient auparavant révélé qu'il aurait tenté de vendre à la mafia la liste secrète des informateurs de la police. Alors que les enquêteurs passaient le lieu du…

  • J-Source

    Book Review: Feeling Canadian by Marusya Bociurkiw

    In Feeling Canadian, Marusya Bociurkiw tackles the difficult and often frustrating topic of Canadian identity. Bociurkiw’s work yields a wide-ranging book that often strays from its initial objective: to explore Canadian television and national practices from 1995 to 2002.

  • J-Source

    Muhammad Lila leaves CBC, begins as ABC foreign correspondent

    Canadian journalist Muhammad Lila had been anchoring newscasts and reporting for CBC since 2008, and in that time has covered local, national and international stories. Now, he begins a new role as ABC’s foreign correspondent to Pakistan, Afghanistan and the region.

  • J-Source

    The Globe and Mail shakes up management, adds first public editor

    In moves that editor-in-chief John Stackhouse say reflect the shifts in the industry, The Globe and Mail is shaking up its management. J-Source’s Belinda Alzner reports on Sylvia Stead’s appointment as The Globe’s first public editor as well as the other newly created positions and changed roles that reflect a move toward greater accountability and a more digital focus.

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    Mommy bloggers and journalistic standards

    Mommy blogs have become monetized and it's not hard to see why: Brands embrace bloggers who promote their products, and many bloggers are only too happy to accept compensation to promote brands they were going to be writing about anyway. Ira Basen looks into issues of transparency, ethics and reader expectation that come with accepting…

  • J-Source

    Le milieu journalistique se mobilise contre SOPA

    Une partie du web s'est éteinte aujourd'hui pour protester contre le projet de loi américain Stop Online Piracy Act (SOPA) et son projet de loi compagnon, le Protect Intellectual Property Act (PIPA). Plusieurs regroupements journalistiques joignent le mouvement et dénoncent le risque d'une censure d'Internet à grande échelle.

  • J-Source

    Out with a whimper: Canada’s election results ban

    The death of Canada’s election results ban was fittingly announced on Twitter on Jan. 13. The law – which prohibited the reporting of results across time zones – survived a mass tweet last election, but just barely. While media organizations have long criticized the ban, it took a lone citizen to lay down the legal…