“The Canadian broadcasting system is an act of political will.”
C.D. Howe Institute panel debates the future of public broadcasting.
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Quebec newspapers boycott concerts over stringent photography contracts
Restrictive photography contracts for entertainment events such as concerts aren’t new to photo desks, though in recent years they have started to veer into the extreme.
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Tuesday Tabs: FOI woes, Taylor Swift contracts and Conrad Black conference calls
News about the news for the week of July 14.
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New site dedicated to telling stories with data
Earlier this year, friends and colleagues Zach Gallinger and Arik Motksin launched 10and3, a site dedicated entirely to telling stories through data.
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Memo: newsroom culture at The Globe
“In recent days there has been understandable focus on the people leaving The Globe and Mail.”
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John Geiger says group had no control over Franklin documentary
Geographical Society CEO says his organization had no editorial control over a documentary that is back in the spotlight after Paul Watson’s resignation from the Toronto Star.
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How to recognize where print still rules
If Canada is truly a country of communities, making journalism sustainable in one community is unlikely to keep it so in another.
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Does media ownership matter?
The Postmedia-Sun merger isn’t a new peak in Canadian media ownership concentration. Still, our traditional media are in relatively few hands. Is that bad news?
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Tuesday Tabs: CBC North, Newsgeist and encryption at the Washington Post
News about the news for the week of July 7.
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“Social Media at BBC News” takes on crisis reporting in a connected world
New book paints a picture of how the world’s largest broadcast news organization has attempted to adapt to new editorial realities ushered in by social media.