• Read
    • Labour
    • Business
    • Education
    • Field Notes
    • Law and Ethics
    • Technology
    • Policy
  • Work & learn
    • Journalism Jobs
    • Awards
    • Education Opportunities
    • Events
      • Submit an event
  • Projet J
    • Entrevue
    • Balado
    • Nouvelles
    • International
    • Liberté de presse
    • Archive
  • About Us
    • Editorial Board
    • Supporters
    • Contributor guidelines
Donate
J-Schools Canada
Facts & Frictions
Facebook Twitter X LinkedIn
J-Source
  • Read
    • Labour
    • Business
    • Education
    • Field Notes
    • Law and Ethics
    • Technology
    • Policy
  • Work & learn
    • Journalism Jobs
    • Awards
    • Education Opportunities
    • Events
      • Submit an event
  • Projet J
    • Entrevue
    • Balado
    • Nouvelles
    • International
    • Liberté de presse
    • Archive
  • About Us
    • Editorial Board
    • Supporters
    • Contributor guidelines
Search site...

Author / Meg Wilcox

Meg Wilcox teaches in Journalism and Digital Media at Mount Royal University in Calgary, Canada, and is co-director of the school's Community Podcast Initiative. An award-winning podcaster, she has been making podcasts for more than a decade, and loves collaborating with community members, students and organizations to tell audio stories. Before joining MRU, Meg travelled the country as a reporter, producer, and host (CBC, iPolitics, CTV, Banff Centre Radio, CKUA). Her first book, The New Journalist's Guide to Freelancing, is out now through Broadview Press.

  • AI in the media industry: Changing practices and big questions

    Journalism professor Meg Wilcox leads a conversation with journalists, educators and scholars on the impact of AI on audio and broadcast media Continue Reading AI in the media industry: Changing practices and big questions

  • Learning what’s new in Canada’s podcast scene

    A conversation with Pod the North’s founder Kattie Laur Continue Reading Learning what’s new in Canada’s podcast scene

  • Why freelancing is now a necessary part of journalism education

    An industry in turmoil has made it clear that future journalists must know how to run a freelance business
    Continue Reading Why freelancing is now a necessary part of journalism education

  • Collage of TVO_CMG tweets

    Why precarious work endangers the future of public broadcasting and journalism in Canada

    Almost two months into the TVO strike, a final offer was rejected and workers are staying on the picket line. TVO union branch president Meredith Martin on organizing, the role of solidarity across media and the need for public broadcasting Continue Reading Why precarious work endangers the future of public broadcasting and journalism in Canada

  • Jacob Lightning and Jonas Maclaurin in recording studio

    Community podcast initiative coming to Calgary

    Mount Royal University hub will build technical skills, distribute content and foster scholarship on the medium Continue Reading Community podcast initiative coming to Calgary

  • COVID-19 and the end-of-semester pivot: 5 tips to help you change on the fly

    Two journalism professors share their thoughts on the move to alternate delivery Continue Reading COVID-19 and the end-of-semester pivot: 5 tips to help you change on the fly

Michener Scholarship

J-Source logo

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.

PRIVACY AND J-SOURCE

© Copyright 2024. All Rights Reserved

FacebookTwitter XLinkedIn

This site uses cookies to offer you a better browsing experience. Find out more on how we use cookies and how you can change your settings.