Star public editor: Protect sexual assault victims from online abuse
What is the media’s duty of care toward victims of sexual assault who speak out and open themselves up to online abuse and bullying?
What is the media’s duty of care toward victims of sexual assault who speak out and open themselves up to online abuse and bullying?
Readers tell The Globe to remember that this is a turning point for society’s understanding of sexual harassment and abuse of women.
A look at how people responded to MacIntyre’s critique of the broadcaster on social media.
Does the government prioritize international media requests over ones from alternative, independent Canadian media?
Toronto journalists host Broadsheet, a networking event for women in media.
How is coverage of Jian Ghomeshi different from coverage on Rob Ford, and should we keep seeing his photo attached to stories? Public editor Sylvia Stead addresses these reader concerns.
CBC ombudsman Esther Enkin reviews a complaint that a famous Trudeau quote was misused in a World Report story on Bountiful, BC.
This book is only marginally about journalism, made clear by the absence of a reference to “news” in its title. It is at least as much about sociology and marketing.
Was the Globe wrong? Public editor Sylvia Stead looks at the facts and evidence to explain why Sun Media columnist Ezra Levant’s claims are incorrect.
How can the Star reconcile the stew of conflicting views about online commenting?