Labour

Staff at independent podcast network and news organization Canadaland are now officially unionized after the Canada Industrial Relations Board approved an application for union certification.

The rapid shift to work-from-home shows that better conditions for disabled workers aren’t so inaccessible after all. Journalists discuss the conditions that threatened to push them out and how to bring them back in

Staff at Canadaland, an independent podcast network and news organization, have officially filed for union certification.

Workers at the Postmedia printing plant in Toronto have officially filed for union certification.

Journalists are among the many workers whose employment has become precarious in the transition to a digital economy. Their core values and the quality of the news are threatened as a result. The threat to our democracy is even greater. Decent work must be written into plans for Canada’s news media industry to create a responsible future

Departing staff will leave the paper over the summer

Traditional reporting jobs in limbo at CTV1 as Bell Media restructures

The media giant is one of many digital newsrooms with workers organizing to protect their jobs

This piece was originally published on Columbia Journalism Review’s website and appears here with the editor’s permission. In a corner of a big, empty Krispy Kreme in Atlanta, Valeria Sistrunk is nibbling on a donut. She is 27, with wide…

The paper will cut $10-million in labour costs, publisher told staff, and employees can accept voluntary package until May 29