Memo: National Post drops honorifics in house style
“Effective immediately (Wednesday’s paper) we are doing away with honorifics in all print pages of the Post.”
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The Freedom to Jest: Protecting Our Democratic Right to Parody and Satire
Defamation, a cause of action intended to protect our reputations, is a weapon politicians and large corporations can and have used to stifle political dissent.
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How stats and hiring strategies can help address newsroom diversity
Addressing diversity in Canadian journalism is complicated—at least in part because statistics and the policies informed by them are often the exception and not the rule.
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In “Both Sides of the Street,” Ian Brown finds a microcosm of a changing city
What might have been a short article about the casualties of gentrification becomes a feature on class, family, isolation and belonging.
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This week in Canadian media history: The Massey Commission was appointed
The Commission resulted in the founding of the National Library of Canada and the Canada Council for the Arts.
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LIVE BLOG: Personal branding in the digital age
How do you maintain a distinct voice when working for different outlets?
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This week in Canadian FOI news
Does an election advertising law in Manitoba go too far? And why is the Harper administration hiding the cost of the country’s combat missions?
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Why Daily Xtra is closing its comment section
In hindsight, we should have tightened our comment policy sooner.
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Globe Unlimited subscription to increase on May 1
On May 1, the Globe and Mail will be increasing its paywall subscription price from $19.99 per month to $23.99.
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Book Review: Mission Invisible explores race, religion and news after 9/11
Mission Invisible concerns itself with the media representation of Muslim communities immediately after the events of Sept. 11, 2001.