2015 predictions: personalization reaches newsrooms
“No longer will there be a singular front page — instead, each person will see a news mix refined ever so slightly to reflect their region, interests, and habits.”
“No longer will there be a singular front page — instead, each person will see a news mix refined ever so slightly to reflect their region, interests, and habits.”
“The notifications from news apps that make it onto that lock screen are in prime position to capture attention. The lock screen is the new bundle.”
The Globe public editor explains how an error can slip into a story and be repeated for months with no one noticing.
Artists have licence to disregard facts. Journalists do not.
Conservative attitudes suffocate creative journalism and block needed change in the profession, says columnist Stephen Ward.
A study of reddit users’ posts about the Toronto mayoral election shows a preference for old, mainstream news outlets over online and alternative media.
Series in 1973 prompted action from the federal government at the time.
Star editorial cartoonist comes under fire for eliminating female lawyers from the courtroom picture.
In almost record time, the federal government had committed to support the survivors.
CBC’s David Common describes why it’s hard for journalists to get their stories to surface in an information maelstrom, and why making the effort to be heard is more important than ever.