When the yelling stopped: The strange life and shabby death of Sun TV
Sun TV was really only ever about one thing: gaming the system.
Sun TV was really only ever about one thing: gaming the system.
Adriana Zhang, of the International Reporting Bureau at Humber College, has a video wrap up of Canadian international coverage for the week of February 9, 2015.
Mark Bourrie chronicles the Harper government’s approach to information, communication and control.
We’ve put together a quick roundup and timeline of the reaction the Toronto Star’s Gardasil feature has received in the week since its publication.
[[{“fid”:”3129″,”view_mode”:”media_original”,”fields”:{“format”:”media_original”,”field_file_image_alt_text[und][0][value]”:””,”field_file_image_title_text[und][0][value]”:””},”type”:”media”,”link_text”:null,”attributes”:{“style”:”height: 258px; width: 180px; margin-left: 10px; margin-right: 10px; float: left;”,”class”:”media-element file-media-original”}}]]By Sylvia Stead, public editor for the Globe and Mail I’ve had a few complaints about a recent survey of Globe and Mail readers’ views on federal politics asking if they believed Stephen Harper’s Canada is better, worse or unchanged. So what’s good and what’s bad about…
A peace deal for the Ukraine and imprisoned Canadian journalist Mohamed Fahmy released on bail were the focus of Canadian international headlines Thursday.
Toronto Star chief photographer Bernard Weil rappels from the Bloor Viaduct Bridge to get shots of repair workers in action. Video courtesy of the Toronto Star, where this new photojournalism series was originally published. See additional videos at On Assignment’s homepage.
Anne-Marie Jackson on shooting photo and video together for two separate food features.
A behind-the-scenes look at Richard Lautens taking action-oriented shots of iFly, an indoor skydiving facility.
Wednesday saw Canadian international coverage focused on peace talks in Minsk and U.S. President Barack Obama’s effort for congressional approval in the campaign against ISIS.