• J-Source

    J-schools at a turning point

    As the media industry faces unprecedented changes, journalism schools are re-thinking their programs. Mary McGuire explains why some critics say it's time for bold changes though there's no clear agreement on what those changes should be.

  • J-Source

    Clickers in the Classroom

    Classroom clickers: technology for technology’s sake or a helpful teaching tool? Bruce Gillespie, assistant professor in the journalism program at Wilfrid Laurier-Brantford, explains how using "clickers" in large journalism classes can be an effective tool for teaching and learning.

  • J-Source

    U of T launches new post-graduate journalism program

    Applications are now being accepted for the latest addition to the list of post-graduate journalism programs in Canada. The University of Toronto's Munk School of Global Affairs says this new program will train subject specialists to be "super-freelancers."

  • J-Source

    Ryerson students get a special lesson in investigative reporting

    Six Ryerson journalism students contributed to the research and reporting of a three-part  series published recently in the Toronto Star which detailed troubling practices in some Ontario high schools. The first story, by Robert Cribb, documented how some Ontario high school students are getting into university with inflated grades purchased from some privately run, for…

  • J-Source

    Carleton’s Rwanda Initiative ends

    Carleton University's Rwanda journalism exchange is suspended after five years due to lack of funding.  Carleton journalism graduates who went to Rwanda on the program share their disappointment with the news on Twitter.   

  • J-Source

    Teaching journalism in an age when news comes to you

    Centennial College journalist in residence Lynne Russell examines the difficulties of teaching the latest crop of j-students — many of whom believe their smart phones hold the keys to truth. This article originally appeared on PBS MediaShift.