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Year / 2017

  • Canada’s top media tweeters in 2017

    Daniel Dale was the most mentioned Canadian journalist, while @CBCNews led media organizations. Continue Reading Canada’s top media tweeters in 2017

  • CBC/Radio-Canada building

    CBC Ombudsman: Truth Over Time

    The complainant, Mary Spensley, disputed the accuracy of a story about an LGBTQ teaching tool created by the Alberta Teachers’ Association. She was also concerned that hostile politicians were using the information to attack the toolkit. The CBC News stories were accurate, and journalists cannot refrain from reporting controversy because of the way it might…

  • TorontoStar.png

    Toronto Star Public Editor: What’s written in the stars?

    Astrology is not science, so why do serious news organizations still publish daily horoscopes? Continue Reading Toronto Star Public Editor: What’s written in the stars?

  • The top 10 most-read stories on J-Source in 2017

    It’s been a year of highs and lows for Canadian media. Continue Reading The top 10 most-read stories on J-Source in 2017

  • Piles of coins and pens

    All the cuts (and a few hires) in Canadian journalism in 2017

    2017 was another big year for journalism workplace restructurings, job losses and news outlet closures across Canada. However, not all news was grim this year: some journalism outlets launched new initiatives that created jobs, while several media unions negotiated collective agreements, ensuring that workers receive long-term protections. Here’s a recap of some of the year’s…

  • Archivists and researchers raise concerns about what will happen to newspaper archives

    As local community and daily newspapers close across the country, their archives – and their stories of local politics, controversy and culture – are at risk. “Community newspapers tell us a story of time and experience,” said Claire Gilbert, an archivist and librarian at the Royal British Columbia Museum. “They’ve got everything from the way…

  • Journalism’s secret friend?

    Donald Trump may be ushering in a golden age of journalism. Continue Reading Journalism’s secret friend?

  • PA Daily Herald

    Employee buyout to save Prince Albert Daily Herald

    The Prince Albert Daily Herald is about to be independently owned and operated by its employees. An employee buyout of the newspaper, led by the newspaper’s publisher Donna Pfeil, was made public in a news release Friday night after an agreement was reached between employees and the paper’s current owners Star News Publishing. “The deal…

  • The news industry has always needed government support: A look back to the 1800s

    It turns out that newspapers in the 1830s had extensive government support. Continue Reading The news industry has always needed government support: A look back to the 1800s

  • CBC/Radio-Canada building

    CBC Ombudsman: Keeping Cool in the Twittersphere

    The complainant, Lara Dutton, objected to a CBC online writer expressing opinion while using the @CBCToronto twitter account. She wanted to know what the consequences were for the employee. There was a violation of policy and CBC management dealt with it appropriately. COMPLAINT You complained about a tweet posted by a CBC News employee, Lucas…

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J-Source, led by the journalism programs at Toronto Metropolitan University and Carleton University, is supported by the post-secondary journalism programs at member institutions of J-Schools Canada/Écoles-J Canada, the R. Howard Webster Foundation and a group of donors.

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