Toronto Star’s Katie Daubs on walking the western front
How a reporter and photographer illustrated a war that’s a long time gone—on foot.
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Tuesday Tabs: drone journalism, PTSD and National Post Radio
News about the news for the week of May 12.
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It’s more important for journalists to be right than first online
One of the most frequent judgment calls journalists make is how much time to give someone to respond to a request for comment or information.
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B.C. spin doctors advise how to spin their spin
What started out as a B.C. government attempt to defend its communication staff has ended up revealing the weakness of the province’s freedom-of-information law.
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Hakai Magazine Looks to Make Waves Worldwide
A hopeful moment for science journalism emerges on the West Coast.
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Media on the move: May 2015
Our regular update on the moves, hires and promotions in Canadian journalism for the beginning of May.
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Writer Scott Carney launches WordRates & PitchLab Kickstarter
WordRates & PitchLab aims to improve working conditions and rates for freelance writers.
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A look at this year’s CAJ National Conference
After nearly a decade, the Canadian Association of Journalists is returning to Halifax for its annual national conference.
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Jason Warick on the ethics of anonymous sources
How the Saskatoon StarPhoenix investigative reporter builds relationships and sets parameters with sources for crime investigations.
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In a story about corruption, a hopeful tale about investigative journalism
“Breaking Bad” chronicles six Montreal journalists whose investigations led to the Quebec government’s creation of a public inquiry looking into corruption.