Canadian researchers call on fellow scientists to be more vocal in the media
Academic panel calls on peers to have their voices heard in the media—and cut through the noise coming from think thanks and lobbyists.
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How newsrooms can get most out of the intern experience
Eight things field placement hosts can do to encourage a student reporters’ best work.
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Can crowd-funded environmental journalism thrive?
“Silenced Spring” profiles environment reporters who are asking the public for money in order to write in-depth, quality stories that they feel are lacking in mainstream media.
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Toronto Star’s Katie Daubs on walking the western front
How a reporter and photographer illustrated a war that’s a long time gone—on foot.
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On profiling Anne Marie Owens for the Ryerson Review of Journalism
“Mission Impossible” could have described the challenges facing the new National Post editor-in-chief, Erica Lenti’s profile subject, and the challenge of profiling Owens in the first place.
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Atkinson lecture on the power and politics of cartooning
Cartooning is not for the faint of heart, Sue Dewar told attendees at the 2015 Atkinson lecture at the Ryerson University School of Journalism.
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Three things I learned from the CBC’s Doc Project
Notes from an intensive workshop on the art of the radio documentary.
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“Just keep writing.” Lessons from a journalist turned book author
How journalist and former Canadian Geographic editor Dan Rubinstein made the leap from 5,000-word features to a book-length project.
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Is Canadian journalism experiencing a generational war?
Massey College panel discusses access, labour and representation in the current media landscape. If there is a generation war in Canadian journalism, they conclude, it certainly isn’t new.
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How to make it as an investigative reporter
When Kevin Donovan started at the Toronto Star as an intern, he thought he’d be there for five years.