Globe and Mail public editor: Rushing a story is the No. 1 cause of errors in journalism
If there is one thing that is the root cause of most errors in journalism, it is rushing through the details.
If there is one thing that is the root cause of most errors in journalism, it is rushing through the details.
Should the Star take down readers’ letters to the editor published on its website?
My column last month on some of my journalistic pet peeves prompted a number of readers to share their own.
The complainant, Rida Mirza, challenged the conclusion of an RCMP lab study that there is an increased risk from rifles converted to automatic fire.
Adding a little colour and flair to stories may come at the expense of offending readers.
Two weeks ago staff at the Northern Journal were served notice the print edition could no longer be sustained.
Why the implosion of “big media” in Canada may be the opportunity we’ve all been waiting for
Spotlight, nominated for six Academy Awards, reaffirms faith in journalism in a time of declining public trust.
Canada Lives Here is a passionate and detailed defence of CBC’s radio and television service.
Media managers are wondering what went wrong. If the solutions are hard to discern, they have only to look at the technology they so eagerly embrace.