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?
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?
In hindsight, we should have tightened our comment policy sooner.
On May 1, the Globe and Mail will be increasing its paywall subscription price from $19.99 per month to $23.99.
Mission Invisible concerns itself with the media representation of Muslim communities immediately after the events of Sept. 11, 2001.
Change will require action on many levels, including journalism schools.
MLA and climate change scientist Andrew Weaver’s libel victory highlights the important role and challenges for subject-area specialists within journalism.
Federal Information Commissioner Suzanne Legault has tabled a report in Parliament recommending changes to Canada’s Access to Information laws.
After purchasing 11 titles from Glacier Media, B.C. publisher closes two titles and lays off staff at a third.
The iTunes-style online subscription will charge 27 cents per story, with a money-back guarantee.
In profiling the late film critic after a surgery that took his speech, Chris Jones shows that Ebert’s voice as a writer was stronger than most spoken ones.