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Year / 2013

  • J-Source

    Back to school: How to land a job out of j-school

    Wondering how to land a coveted job out of j-school? CBC's Justin Grant explains how he went from the clasroom, to an internship, to a job in a newsroom within weeks of graduation, and shares some tips on surviving in the real world.

  • J-Source

    Live blog: Ontario Press Council hearings

    The Ontario Press Council held two separate hearings to investigate complaints that the Toronto Star and The Globe and Mail reported on the Ford family in an irresponsible, unethical manner. 

  • Russo.jpg

    CBC’s new parliamentary bureau chief Rob Russo explains what you can expect from him and his team

    The unparalleled reach and impact of CBC News brings with it the sobering realization that a mistake could move markets and mar lives, writes CBC's newly appointed parliamentary bureau chief Rob Russo. And yet, even in this era of often instant and disposable journalism, the accuracy of reporting at CBC is a splendid monument to…

  • Stead_13.jpg

    Globe public editor: Reader’s complaint on Ford story headed to Press Council

    The Globe and Mail's public editor explains to readers what they can expect from the Ontario press council hearings next week and why  she defends the use of anonymous sources in the story at the root of the complaint. 

  • Stead_11.jpg

    Globe public editor: A reader reminds us of the importance of attribution

    There should always be attribution for news items, even if those pieces were rewritten and in some cases included personal reflections, writes The Globe and Mail's public editor Sylvia Stead.

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    Star public editor: If Star misspells your name, we will correct

    Getting names right is the "bedrock" measure of accuracy in journalism. When we err, we must correct, writes the Toronto Star's public editor Kathy English

  • J-Source

    Back to school: Loyalist-Trent journalism program unveils its massive new newsroom

    Trent University and Loyalist College officially launched a news bureau Wednesday as part of a joint journalism program run by the two schools. Jane Harrison, director of special projects and former dean of Loyalist’s School of Media, Arts and Design talked to J-Source about the new 10,000-square-foot newsroom in Belleville and the program.

  • J-Source

    Should a theatre critic refrain from reviewing a play in which a family member is involved?

    Robert Cushman, a theatre critic for the National Post, reviewed a Stratford Festival play for which his son was an assistant director. He acknowledged it in his review, but is there still a conflict of interest?

  • J-Source

    Lac-Mégantic: Rien ne sera plus jamais comme avant à l’Écho de Frontenac

    Deux mois après le drame ferroviaire qui a touché la petite communauté de Lac-Mégantic, la plupart des journalistes ont quitté les lieux. Mais la rédaction de l’Écho de Frontenac, elle, est toujours là. Projet J a parlé avec les deux journalistes de l’hebdomadaire indépendant de la région. Ils racontent leur quotidien depuis la tragédie. Entre…

  • J-Source

    JHR study shows aboriginal issues get less than 1 per cent of Ontario media coverage

    A new Journalists for Human Rights study shows that stories about aboriginal issues made up less than one per cent of media coverage for three years running – despite events such as the Attawapiskat housing crisis and the Idle No More movement.

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J-Source, led by the journalism programs at Toronto Metropolitan University and Carleton University, is supported by the post-secondary journalism programs at member institutions of J-Schools Canada/Écoles-J Canada, the R. Howard Webster Foundation and a group of donors.

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