By Sylvia Stead for the Globe and Mail What’s in a word? More than it may seem. Journalists are constantly reminded that their audience cares greatly about how stories are told. For example, there was a flurry on social media after intelligence officials referred to Abdelhamid Abaaoud as the “mastermind” of the Paris attacks. People…
Why is the media inconsistent in naming the terror group that attacked Paris?
Some readers were offended with the front page of Saturday’s Globe and Mail, but their children saw it in a different perspective
Veteran journalist John Stackhouse explores the future of serious journalism in a new book that documents the digital disruption of Canadian media in recent decades.
Will the new PM resist the urge to cultivate secrecy?
Puzzle mess-ups matter to passionate puzzle people as much as the most egregious journalistic errors.
Spelling issues aside, readers question creeping Americanisms in Globe copy about the Liberal Party Leader.
The 78 days of electioneering spanned three long weekends, and generated a veritable mountain of coverage.
The B.C. government’s continued efforts to prevent the public from seeing its paperwork is costing millions of dollars each year.
With Dr. Google only a click away, it’s easy to get up to speed on science—but reporters must use caution when reporting on science.