CBC Ombudsman: Crime Reporting—Naming names in the digital age
The complainant, Paul Walton, thought it was not fair or balanced to provide the names in some crime stories, but leave them out in others.
The complainant, Paul Walton, thought it was not fair or balanced to provide the names in some crime stories, but leave them out in others.
How did that vulgar word end up in a Toronto Star headline?
The complainant considered the use of the term “white trash” offensive and hateful.
Many people wrote to complain about one of the panelists on the CBC election night programme – she compared Donald Trump to Hitler.
Journalists must not serve as unquestioning heralds for those who espouse racism and hate.
By Kathy English for the Toronto Star Can we talk, please, about that baseball team from Cleveland that dare not speak its name on this particular page of the Toronto Star. It’s not surprising that some readers are vexed and confused by what looks to them to be a gap between what a Star editorial…
By Sylvia Stead for The Globe and Mail I get a lot of passionate e-mails from readers, especially sports fans and political partisans, who have strong feelings about whether a column is fair or a story is accurate. This week, the story that garnered that heat was about the Toronto Blue Jays’ wild card victory…
The complainant stated that Peter Mansbridge had injected biased and inappropriate comments into his remarks during the opening ceremonies of the Rio games.