Toronto mayor Rob Ford may pride himself of being accessible to every regular Joe who phones him, but he's spent his first year in office freezing out selected media. Now, the motion to address the slights in the public arena, and get the mayor talking, has flopped. Rhiannon Russell has more.
In the growing list of funny things Americans do during the race for their party's presidential nomination, you can add Herman Cain singing out his news conference.
Texas governor, and Republican presidential hopeful, doesn’t get The Globe and Mail’s satire. Or, at least, it would seem that way after he recently took a jab at the Occupy movement by referencing a quote from a satirical Globe piece about Occupy Toronto.
Huffington Post Canada has been taken over by zombies.
Increasingly, print doesn’t matter anymore, writes Toronto Star columnist Rosie DiManno – and that’s a bad thing.
Mike Holme’s magazine, the appropriately-named Holmes, will cease publication after its December issue.
Grantland has published an annotated version of Gay Talese’s much-loved Esquire profile of Joe DiMaggio.
The National Magazine Awards Foundation has a lovely compilation of quotes up about Charles Oberdorf from June 2008, when Oberdorf was presented with the NMAF’s award for outstanding achievement.
While Hubert Lacroix, CBC’s president and chief executive officer, has denied CBC and Quebecor are duking it out, the Toronto Star suggests otherwise.
Now that the clip of Mary Walsh playing Marg Delahunty has been released some are wondering if Toronto mayor Rob Ford told the truth about the stunt.