• Read
    • Labour
    • Business
    • Education
    • Field Notes
    • Law and Ethics
    • Technology
    • Policy
  • Work & learn
    • Journalism Jobs
    • Awards
    • Education Opportunities
    • Events
      • Submit an event
  • Projet J
    • Entrevue
    • Balado
    • Nouvelles
    • International
    • Liberté de presse
    • Archive
  • About Us
    • Editorial Board
    • Supporters
    • Contributor guidelines
Donate
J-Schools Canada
Facts & Frictions
Facebook Twitter X LinkedIn
J-Source
  • Read
    • Labour
    • Business
    • Education
    • Field Notes
    • Law and Ethics
    • Technology
    • Policy
  • Work & learn
    • Journalism Jobs
    • Awards
    • Education Opportunities
    • Events
      • Submit an event
  • Projet J
    • Entrevue
    • Balado
    • Nouvelles
    • International
    • Liberté de presse
    • Archive
  • About Us
    • Editorial Board
    • Supporters
    • Contributor guidelines
Search site...

Category / Read

  • Mapping the tradecraft behind the investigation that saved Ontario’s Greenbelt

    When Doug Ford moved to open protected land, reporters from The Narwhal and Toronto Star joined forces — publishing exposés that uncovered backroom deals and forced the government to reverse course Continue Reading Mapping the tradecraft behind the investigation that saved Ontario’s Greenbelt

  • I used AI chatbots as a source of news for a month, and they were unreliable and erroneous

    Using AI as a source for reliable information? Tread carefully Continue Reading I used AI chatbots as a source of news for a month, and they were unreliable and erroneous

  • Shift happens — A media guide for journalists covering the Downtown Eastside

    From extraction to exchange: let’s get the full picture from journalism Continue Reading Shift happens — A media guide for journalists covering the Downtown Eastside

  • How They Did It: Chris Arsenault on unraveling an oil deal — from Guyana’s offshore blocks to a home in Ontario’s cottage country

    A flagged footnote, an anonymous tip, and the question of whether Guyana’s oil boom could escape the ‘black gold curse’ led journalist Chris Arsenault to Georgetown—where he uncovered how a Canadian connection and a friend-of-a-friend deal secured a major stake in one of the country’s most coveted offshore oil blocks Continue Reading How They Did It: Chris Arsenault on unraveling an oil deal — from Guyana’s offshore blocks to a home in Ontario’s cottage country

  • AI in Canadian newsrooms: what do newsrooms in Canada expect from new hires regarding AI literacy? 

    What j-schools need to know: Old-school reporting skills are very much in demand, but it helps to experiment with AI tools Continue Reading AI in Canadian newsrooms: what do newsrooms in Canada expect from new hires regarding AI literacy? 

  • AI in Canadian newsrooms: media engaging cautiously

    Canadian journalism’s AI adoption reveals a patchwork of policies and gaps Continue Reading AI in Canadian newsrooms: media engaging cautiously

  • Exposing Abuse Within Canada’s International Student Boom

    Walrus journalist Nicholas Hune-Brown retraces the steps that led to his ground-breaking investigation—probing exploitative recruitment practices in Canada’s international education industry while chronicling the first-hand experiences of students whose reality in Canada was far from the promise they were sold Continue Reading Exposing Abuse Within Canada’s International Student Boom

  • Reconciliation in the age of AI and social media

    To help achieve reconciliation, we need a free, strong media where people in Canada can get accurate information, hear diverse views and have open dialogue Continue Reading Reconciliation in the age of AI and social media

  • Severed secrecy: Revealing a culture of sexual misconduct at CSIS

    Canadian Press journalist Darryl Greer reveals the tradecraft that breached the spy agency’s code of silence—uncovering a culture of abuse long concealed from the public Continue Reading Severed secrecy: Revealing a culture of sexual misconduct at CSIS

  • No room for debate

    Postmedia quietly whittles away local viewpoints from the Saskatoon StarPhoenix and Regina Leader-Post Continue Reading No room for debate

123…935936
Next
J-Source logo

J-Source, led by the journalism programs at Toronto Metropolitan University and Carleton University, is supported by the post-secondary journalism programs at member institutions of J-Schools Canada/Écoles-J Canada and a group of donors.

PRIVACY AND J-SOURCE

© Copyright 2024. All Rights Reserved

FacebookTwitter XLinkedIn

This site uses cookies to offer you a better browsing experience. Find out more on how we use cookies and how you can change your settings.