Media on the Move: Dec. 3 to Dec. 16
Here’s our regular update on the moves, hires and promotions in Canadian journalism for Dec. 3 to Dec. 16.
Here’s our regular update on the moves, hires and promotions in Canadian journalism for Dec. 3 to Dec. 16.
Local Hamilton news station reduces staff, programming hours amidst restructuring.
Union organizers follow lead of Vice staff in the United States, who unionized in August.
New guide provides guidelines on how to report on sexual violence.
Refugees to Canada do not get more government funds than do our senior citizens. That is an urban myth that originated with a mistake in a 2004 Toronto Star letter to the editor – and repeated in a recent reader letter.
Mike Landry’s just-completed series on intimate partner violence in New Brunswick has shone a bright light on one of this community’s poorly understood and costly secrets.
Canadian Association of Journalists sends letter to Vista Radio encouraging company to come up with a policy that encourages editorial independence.
It’s the duty of all journalists to hold politicians to account for the things they say and do.
The winner receives a $75,000 stipend and up to $25,000 in research expenses to investigate a current public policy issue.
The Toronto Star reporter on why covering the labour beat is far more than reporting on the role of the labour movement in society.