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Category / Read / Field Notes

  • From left, Earl Wood, Clarence Iron, Jason Chamakese and John Chabot comment on the history-making March 24 NHL game.

    Inside APTN’s history-making Cree NHL broadcast

    It took the better part of a decade to bring to life but the nation’s first Cree language sports broadcast aired on March 24 on the Aboriginal Peoples Television Network. “Surreal,” “overwhelming” and “electrifying” was how musician Earl Wood described his experience co-hosting the NHL broadcast in Plains Cree, which turned out to be most…

  • Ryerson Review of Journalism takes on Ford and Trump

    The 2019 editor goes inside the 35-year-old student magazine’s ominous cover package Continue Reading Ryerson Review of Journalism takes on Ford and Trump

  • Why faith groups in Winnipeg are funding religious journalism at the Free Press

    Free Press religion reporter John Longhurst on the paper’s work ramping up the faith beat Continue Reading Why faith groups in Winnipeg are funding religious journalism at the Free Press

  • How beat reporting in 2019 works at 3 different-sized outlets across Canada

    As newsrooms shrink across the country, editors are seeking a balance between keeping up with daily demands and developing areas of expertise Continue Reading How beat reporting in 2019 works at 3 different-sized outlets across Canada

  • Here’s how metrics and analytics are changing newsroom practice

    There’s an ongoing debate about whether the influence of audience data is good or bad for journalistic practice. But it’s not the audience data that’s an issue – it’s the way they’re used Continue Reading Here’s how metrics and analytics are changing newsroom practice

  • Data storytelling in a diversifying field

    How data journalism and coding are changing the landscape of investigative journalism Continue Reading Data storytelling in a diversifying field

  • Crackdown podcast brings listeners to frontlines of drug war

    New program aims to change the conversation by focusing on users’ lived experiences. Continue Reading Crackdown podcast brings listeners to frontlines of drug war

  • It’s a fact

    Angie Holan is sitting at her desk, lost in the chatter of the newsroom around her. Phones ringing, keyboards clicking, pens stroking across pieces of paper. It is March 25, 2008, and her thoughts are interrupted by the sound of her telephone ringing, the light on the base glowing with every pulsating sound. A source…

  • Top takeaways from NASH 2019

    From Jan. 3 to 6, emerging journalists from across the country came together in Calgary, Alta. for NASH, an annual journalism conference hosted this year by the University of Calgary’s student publication the Gauntlet and supported by the Canadian University Press (CUP). Reporters and editors from about 37 publications attended sessions and workshops hosted by…

  • Canada finally has a source protection law — is it enough?

    The importance of press freedom can never be understated. For Canadian journalists, horrific headlines from across the globe of missing, murdered, or imprisoned reporters are sobering reminders of the privilege that we hold. Because our Constitution protects freedom of the press as a fundamental right, journalists are able to do their jobs without fear of…

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  • Everyone wants to save local news. Almost no one will get the chance
    Without systems that allow local news organizations to…
  • Academic news partnerships in local journalism: A literature review
    How post-secondary newsrooms can contribute to local in…
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