Long-time CBC anchor Knowlton Nash died at 86
Nash, who spent 37 years with the public broadcaster, died at his home in Toronto.
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Stuart Thompson joins WSJ as senior interactive graphics editor
The Globe and Mail’s multimedia editor, Stuart Thompson, is leaving to join The Wall Street Journal as its senior interactive graphics editor.
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Comment couvrir la santé mentale sans renforcer les préjugés?
Le Forum du journalisme canadien sur la violence et le traumatisme (FFF) lance ce soir, en marge d’un événement organisé par la FPJQ, la version française de son guide En-tête: Reportage et santé mentale. Une publication écrite à plusieurs mains, par des journalistes entre autres, afin d’améliorer le traitement de la santé mentale dans les…
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Memo: Stuart Thompson leaves Globe for WSJ
Stuart Thompson is leaving The Globe and Mail to join The Wall Street Journal as a senior interactive graphics editor in New York.
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Anchor Andrew Chang leaving CBC Montreal
Chang is leaving the supper-hour news anchor’s chair in Montreal. His new assignment with the public broadcaster will be announced later this summer.
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Globe public editor: More feedback on vague and troubling phrases
Journalists should watch out for vague cliches and dig for more details, The Globe and Mail's public editor Sylvia Stead.
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Star public editor: Mindset matters in mental health reporting
Mindset is an important new guide to improving reporting and writing about mental health. It should be within easy reach in all newsrooms, writes Toronto Star public editor Kathy English.
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Director of digital content Tessa Sproule leaving CBC
Sproule said she is leaving the public broadcaster on July 31 for a startup venture, the details of which she cannot yet share.
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What’s the impact of all this data mining on the quality of journalism?
Today, data metrics has replaced editorial instinct, and there are very few questions that remain unanswered about what device readers are choosing or how engaged they with the journalistic content. Except for what is perhaps the biggest question of all: what’s the impact of all this data mining on the quality of journalism?
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CBC ombudsman: Common sense and conflict of interest
One of the ways to mitigate a potential conflict is to declare it. The journalistic policy on commentators and on interviewees states that the audience should know important affiliations held by a program participant so the audience will be able to put a speaker’s remarks in context.