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Category / Read / Commentary

  • A case for self-reporting

    Mainstream media companies haven’t taken the basic step of crunching the numbers on whom they hire, but plenty of evidence suggests doing so is a healthy first step towards creating a more equitable and representative workplace Continue Reading A case for self-reporting

  • Trans voices missing in Canadian newsrooms

    Hiring of trans journalists, workplace support, self reporting could all help Continue Reading Trans voices missing in Canadian newsrooms

  • Survey: Gender equity issues in Canadian journalism persist at end of decade

    It won’t be a surprise to many that the gender pay gap still exists in Canadian journalism.  A survey conducted by J-Source shows that 42 per cent of surveyed cisgender women, transgender and non-binary journalists don’t think they are paid the same as cisgender men conducting the same work.   These findings have implications for whether…

  • Stack of multicoloured books

    Canadian media needs to take further steps in recognizing diverse preferences in disability language

    Many style guides recommend person-first language, but disabled communities are split Continue Reading Canadian media needs to take further steps in recognizing diverse preferences in disability language

  • Rolls of paper

    Canadian journalism in decline: Fewer permanent jobs, less security

    Recent years have not been kind to journalism. In Canada, there are numerous examples of reduced work schedules and publication closures, along with other signs of decline. The latest round of job cuts comes from Torstar, publisher of the Toronto Star and dozens of other daily and community newspapers. The company has announced it’s closing its…

  • Newsrooms not keeping up with changing demographics, study suggests

    ‘Self-reporting on newsroom diversity would encourage a culture of trust and accountability, one that the journalism profession upholds in its role as a watchdog of public institutions.’ Continue Reading Newsrooms not keeping up with changing demographics, study suggests

  • Journalists Anita Li, Caitlin Havlak and Jacqueline Ronson attend the Local News Accelerator in Montreal

    Let’s shift the journalism industry in Canada, together

    Announcing the Independent News Challenge, a nine-week program to help journalist entrepreneurs and small publishers grow Continue Reading Let’s shift the journalism industry in Canada, together

  • A millennial’s perspective on the future of journalism

    Angelyn Francis on what to prioritize to nurse an ailing industry back to health Continue Reading A millennial’s perspective on the future of journalism

  • Writing decent work into the future of news

    Journalists are among the many workers whose employment has become precarious in the transition to a digital economy. Their core values and the quality of the news are threatened as a result. The threat to our democracy is even greater. Decent work must be written into plans for Canada’s news media industry to create a responsible future Continue Reading Writing decent work into the future of news

  • cbc.jpg

    CBC Ombudsperson: Fuss over fluoride

    The complainant, Jack Locke, thought that a story on the World at Six took sides in a running controversy over adding fluoride to drinking water. As a long-time opponent of fluoridation, he found that hard to swallow. Continue Reading CBC Ombudsperson: Fuss over fluoride

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  • Hollowed out to hyperlocal: Freshet News fills a gap in B.C.’s media landscape 
    Corporate journalism closures left lower mainland commu…
  • Covering organized crime in Quebec: Daniel Renaud, journalist in the line of fire
    When a journalist learns that a contract has been put o…
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