Le comité aviseur de la municipalité de Saint-Adolphe d’Howard, dans les Laurentides, accuse Hydro-Québec «d’intimidation» et de «tentative de bâillonnement d’un média régional», en l’occurrence l’hebdomadaire Point de Vue Sainte-Agathe.
En matière d’accès payant à l’information publiée en ligne, les journaux canadiens mènent la danse, mettant en place, plus rapidement que leurs homologues aux États-Unis et en Europe, des systèmes d’abonnements numériques.
Reporting from Russia, Indonesia and Cameroon, UBC journalism students covered the $30-billion global trade in illegal logging. Keith Rozendal explains some of the global journalism practices and perspectives he gained as a student in UBC’s experiential, project-based course.
There are many nuances to covering Aboriginal issues that a lot of journalists aren't aware of, but now there's a new resource that can help solve that problem. Eric Mark Do has details on a terminology guidebook for reporting on Aboriginal topics designed to give instant access to information and help build ties to First Nations…
This year's Global Investigative Journalism Conference showed convincingly that investigative reporting is alive and well and spreading internationally.
With an increasingly diverse audience in a diverse country, Globe editors struggle to standardize spelling with non-English languages, although that standardization does not include accents.
Join CBC hosts Matt Galloway, Rebecca Makonnen, Steve Patterson, Jean-Sebastien Bernatchez and Anna Maria Tremonti as they discuss how radio is changing and how new technology is making it easier for Canadians to talk to one another.
It’s no secret that many journalists have a book manuscript tucked away. Or a great idea for the Great Canadian Novel. But rare is the journalist who achieves big-time commercial success beyond the newsroom. Linwood Barclay, the former Toronto Star humour columnist turned author of suspense novels, and Lisa Gabriele, the former showrunner at CBC’s Dragons’ Den who found success with…
After Black Press bought two publications from and sold four others to Glacier Media, five more B.C. newspapers now have competitors owned by the same company, raising speculation about mergers and closures.
Former Canadian Press journalist Catherine McKercher writes that Allen’s book is a thorough chronological analysis of the first 50 years of Canadian Press. She hopes for a sequel.