Weak Canadian FOI rules need revision, says information commissioner
The public’s access to government information in Canada will only improve if existing legislation is reworked completely, says Suzanne Legault.
The public’s access to government information in Canada will only improve if existing legislation is reworked completely, says Suzanne Legault.
News about the news for the week of May 19.
The Globe and Mail endorsed Suzanne Legault’s FOI reforms report—but its editorial board also been equivocal in its support for one of its main principles.
This 2008 Walrus article weaves together the story of the Gillmor’s family and Frank Lloyd Wright’s, who built homes for families quite unlike the author’s.
The Nieman Foundation has announced its class of fellows for the 2016 year, including Postmedia national columnist Stephen Maher as the Martin Goodwise Canadian Nieman Fellow.
Labour stories are getting lost. At least, that’s what research for the recently launched Media Works: A Labour Rights and Reporting Project has discovered.
This 1993 Saturday Night profile humanizes a man often elevated to god-like status, and shows an artist who worries endlessly about his work, suffers mental breakdowns and likes to eat Cheezies.
Yusur Al Bahrani considers the risks of using social media when reporting on terrorism-related stories.
In the past 48 hours, a video of a woman harassed while doing her job as a TV reporter has gone viral, a Hydro One employee has lost his job for engaging the incident and MLSE has said it will ban anyone on their facilities heard saying the obscene phrase at the centre of this…
The 16×9 producer discusses reporting on a story about Al Shabab with Toronto roots and an international reach.