Toronto Star Public Editor: Respect, dignity and fairness conveyed in capital letters
A step forward: The Toronto Star, rightly, will now capitalize Indigenous and Black.
A step forward: The Toronto Star, rightly, will now capitalize Indigenous and Black.
The complainant noted that a reporter labelled demonstrators against an anti-Islamophobia resolution as “far-right” but supplied no characterization of those who supported it.
The story of a fragile senior is important in the debate about overcrowded Ontario hospitals.
The complainant thought a story about Montreal declaring itself a sanctuary city lacked balance and did not provide enough information.
The complainant thought that a series on the high cost and difficulty of renting in Toronto was tainted because it started with a first-person tale of the reporter’s own problems.
The complainant thought Montreal morning show host Mike Finnerty was rude and inappropriate in his interview with Conservative MP Tony Clement.
In the midst of charges of made-up news, mostly south of the border, a reader wanted to know more about the mysterious practices around anonymous sources
It can be a challenge to better balance the photos and news coverage of women, but it’s not insurmountable, and the situation should be much better than it is
‘As public editor with responsibility for overseeing the Star’s policies, I agree with the Star’s concerns about Desmond Cole’s recent actions.’
The complainant objected to a conversation with a British Columbia Civil Liberties lawyer on the question of electronic device searches at the U.S. border.