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Category / Learn

  • The Power of Place: When ‘Local’ is More than a Catchphrase

    While big-city newsrooms discuss the future of local news, the voice of rural Canada wanes. Continue Reading The Power of Place: When ‘Local’ is More than a Catchphrase

  • Carleton launches new Bachelor of Media Production and Design

    New program combines skills of journalism and online media production. Continue Reading Carleton launches new Bachelor of Media Production and Design

  • Canadian news consumers have embraced mobile devices and social media for their fix, but still view traditional outlets as the most trustworthy source. Photo courtesy of Michelle-Andrea Girouard.

    Five totally awesome (and free) resources for journalists

    These are free resources that will help any student or journalist Continue Reading Five totally awesome (and free) resources for journalists

  • Stack of books

    Here are the journalism books you won’t find on your syllabus

    We crowdsourced a list of great work that has inspired working journalists. Continue Reading Here are the journalism books you won’t find on your syllabus

  • Journalists around the world make the mistake of assuming that their journalistic ethical approaches are the best – or only – standards. Image courtesy Tony Webster/CC BY 2.0.

    How crime reporting ethics shift through cultures

    Journalists around the world make the mistake of assuming that their journalistic ethical approaches are the best – or only – standards. Continue Reading How crime reporting ethics shift through cultures

  • File photo courtesy of Jesse Yardley.

    Collaborations between newsrooms and j-schools can help fill local news gaps

    Newsroom collaborations can give students valuable training and provide a service by filling gaps in local news coverage. Continue Reading Collaborations between newsrooms and j-schools can help fill local news gaps

  • Collaborations between newsrooms and community members could be key to saving local news, says an expert in journalism and community engagement. Photo courtesy of thinkpublic/CC BY-ND 2.0.

    News health bolstered by local collaborations, expert’s work shows

    Collaborations between newsrooms and community members could be key to saving local news, says an expert in journalism and community engagement. Continue Reading News health bolstered by local collaborations, expert’s work shows

  • Small market newspapers are being stripped of local content by “predatory” chain ownership groups, a new study suggests. Photo courtesy of Evan Radford.

    When rural newspapers fall prey to predatory ownership, local content goes fast

    Small market newspapers are being stripped of local content by “predatory” chain ownership groups, a new study suggests. Continue Reading When rural newspapers fall prey to predatory ownership, local content goes fast

  • What to do when the pressure is on

    Journalists can face intimidation from sources, police and government. Here’s how to push back. Continue Reading What to do when the pressure is on

  • Canadian news consumers have embraced mobile devices and social media for their fix, but still view traditional outlets as the most trustworthy source. Photo courtesy of Michelle-Andrea Girouard.

    Traditional media still most trusted

    By Colette Brin and Sébastien Charlton Social media and mobile phones have become preferred options for news consumption among a growing number of users. However, in Canada, as in other countries among the 36 surveyed for the 2017 Reuters Institute Digital News Report, it appears that most people still consider traditional media or their brands the most trustworthy sources.…
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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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