Sue-Ann Levy’s new book lacks tabloid crackle
“Underdog: Confessions of a Right-Wing Gay Jewish Muckraker” chronicles Levy’s life and career.
“Underdog: Confessions of a Right-Wing Gay Jewish Muckraker” chronicles Levy’s life and career.
The crux of book is that journalism education, as it currently stands, is broken.
By Diana Pereira It’s refreshing to read a book that tells real reporters’ stories from the front lines. That’s Why I’m a Journalist by former CBC journalist and current Ryerson journalism professor Mark Bulgutch is made up of essays from 44 Canadian journalists who write about the most memorable stories that they’ve covered. The stories…
Canada Lives Here is a passionate and detailed defence of CBC’s radio and television service.
Former Globe and Mail editor’s book takes a hard look at journalism but doesn’t address the survival of the big media companies.
Women, Smith writes, are still outsiders in the newspaper business, loving their jobs even as they think about moving on.
Mission Invisible concerns itself with the media representation of Muslim communities immediately after the events of Sept. 11, 2001.
Diane Dakers’ book outlines how the Victoria operation became the only employee-owned TV station in North America.
New biography of Matthew Halton is “scrupulously even-handed.”
This book is only marginally about journalism, made clear by the absence of a reference to “news” in its title. It is at least as much about sociology and marketing.