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Introducing the Spring 2025 issue of Facts & Frictions: From online trolls to positive community connections
Transforming journalism’s public interactions to sustain our craft and save our souls
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AI in the media industry: Changing practices and big questions
Journalism professor Meg Wilcox leads a conversation with journalists, educators and scholars on the impact of AI on audio and broadcast media Continue Reading AI in the media industry: Changing practices and big questions
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Introducing podcast Re-engaging: Exploring new ways of doing journalism
Ethical considerations for community-engaged journalism
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Creating welcoming spaces: Indigenous journalism students’ perspectives on programming and representation
Challenges and perspectives of Indigenous students in Canadian journalism programs Continue Reading Creating welcoming spaces: Indigenous journalism students’ perspectives on programming and representation
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Three journalism education lessons from Canada’s first Future of Independent Media Summit
How exploring community, revenue and precarity can fit into j-school courses Continue Reading Three journalism education lessons from Canada’s first Future of Independent Media Summit
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![Journalism Manifesto illustration with cards reading “I will listen deeply to my guest/subject and understand what they’re expressing,” “I will take note is how I feel and reflect on the direction I’m taking,” “I will be honest with myself but understand when I should show it,” “I will respond and interact with my guest/subject with intent, care and without fear,” “I will be open to change and letting natural flow guide me.”]()
Writing your own ‘Journalism Manifesto’ can be a powerful way to ground your practice on solid foundations
An activity for educators and practicing journalists combines inclusivity and purpose Continue Reading Writing your own ‘Journalism Manifesto’ can be a powerful way to ground your practice on solid foundations
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Knowing their news: Library workers as informants to journalism studies research
Tyler W. S. Nagel identifies a new role for the public library: a knowledge base of community media information, and a new collaboration between libraries and library workers Continue Reading Knowing their news: Library workers as informants to journalism studies research
