Researchers at McMaster University are carrying out a study to learn how media regarding the Paralympic Games is developed and what people think of these news stories and media that cover the Paralympic Games.
As newsrooms and their budgets shrivel and spin brigades multiply, the role journalists play in democracy has never been more important. It’s time reporters quit copping out, hiding behind faux cynicism and that tired “journalists aren’t joiners” excuse. It’s time we got organized and stood up for ourselves, writes Mary Agnes Welch.
Il n’est pas rare, à la veille du lancement d’une campagne électorale, de voir des journalistes vedettes se lancer en politique. D’autres se mettent au service d’un parti ou d’un autre tout en restant dans l’ombre, en s’occupant notamment des communications. Les uns comme les autres clament aujourd’hui leur bonheur de pouvoir sortir de leur…
Toronto Star videographer Chris So showcases a camera mount you have to see to believe.
Even when ad libbing, one should choose words carefully, writes CBC ombudsman Esther Enkin.
Lewis, currently an energy reporter for the Financial Post in Calgary, will join The Globe and Mail covering the same beat.
Want to get hired as a journalist? Follow columnist Joe Banks’s three steps and he guarantees you a full-time job.
Industry veteran and long-time journalism professor Joe Banks has launched a new column on the journalism industry and education called Media Musings.
Louie Palu is an award-winning Canadian photojournalist and filmmaker who has covered the war in Afghanistan and the Mexican drug war. J-Source asked him about his experiences covering violence and trauma and a personal documentary film in the works.
How close is too close?” is a timeless and somewhat insidious question for journalists, and the answers are as inevitably murky as are human relationships themselves.