By Elizabeth Renzetti This article first appeared in The Globe and Mail, Friday, Feb. 22. It is republished here by permission of the author. Freedom to Read Week begins on Feb. 24, bringing with it the perfect opportunity to kick the tires of democracy and make sure the old jalopy’s still running as she should. What’s…
The monetary awards are open to any Canadian print and online magazines published west of the Ontario-Manitoba border.
Toronto Star public editor Kathy English tackles the notion that Twitter is to blame for errors made in real-time reporting. Laying such fault on a medium is “too simplistic,” she writes.
The Obama administration’s lack of availability to White House correspondents is similar to the issues faced by Canadian journalists covering Parliament Hill at times.
A $15,000 bursary is available for a field research and a reporting trip by an early-career Canadian journalist.
On Thursday, Leonard Asper, CEO of the now-defunct Canwest, stopped by the Winnipeg Free Press News Cafe to talk about the end of the company.
Après Sophie Bérubé, voilà que Marie-Claude Savard et Marie-Annick Boisvert quittent à leur tour la station Radio X Montréal.
Les organes de presse qui favorisent la créativité, l'innovation et la prise de risque sont invités à postuler pour le Prix d'excellence en journalisme annuel de la Fondation pour le journalisme canadien. La date limite de dépôt des candidatures est le 28 février.
After 18 years at The Globe and Mail, Stephen Northfield is leaving the newspaper to become Human Rights Watch’s director of digital media in New York City.
Shauna Rempel's list of the recent, the new and the notable that came out of the third annual Social Media Weekend conference at Columbia University. Plus, a few industry predictions.