Canada’s access to information regime is systemically broken, says panel
Accessing public information in Canada frequently entails multiple-year delays, seemingly arbitrary and generous redactions, and time-consuming appeals processes.
-
-
Journalism school multimedia teachers must emphasize solid journalism
Digital tools will come and go, but the skills stay the same.
-
Sue-Ann Levy’s new book lacks tabloid crackle
“Underdog: Confessions of a Right-Wing Gay Jewish Muckraker” chronicles Levy’s life and career.
-
Globe and Mail Public Editor: This headline is not the full story
Reporters and editors need to be critical when writing the words that readers focus on most of all.
-
Toronto Star Public Editor: There’s no need for ‘false balance’ in news reports
Canada’s National NewsMedia Council affirms vital principles in dismissing complaint about New York Times climate change report.
-
Frank publication ban charge will go to trial
Douglas, who was first summoned to appear in Halifax Provincial Court on Sept. 6, said he was surprised the Crown is proceeding with the case.
-
Looking beyond philanthrojournalism
We need more than the kindness of strangers to support Canadian journalism
-
Getting comfortable with being uncomfortable is part of a journalist’s job, say panelists
Feeling uncomfortable while reporting on some communities and situations is part of being a good journalist.
-
New UBC international reporting project challenges parachute model of journalism
IRP students will partner with students at four partner universities to produce a cross-border journalism project.
-
Finding innovation in a coffee and a morning newspaper
A big part of launching a new and original product is first convincing people you’re capable of having innovative ideas.