Star public editor: How should Star write about the diversity of Toronto
The term ‘non-white’ is offensive and should not be used in the Toronto Star but what is an acceptable alternative?
The term ‘non-white’ is offensive and should not be used in the Toronto Star but what is an acceptable alternative?
The Globe and Mail published an impossible crossword Saturday morning. Public editor Sylvia Stead responds.
When Kevin Donovan started at the Toronto Star as an intern, he thought he’d be there for five years.
A Q&A with the Toronto Star reporter, whose Hillman Prize-winning series found that only nine out of 78 Canadian universities have sexual assault policies.
As B.C. reporters ignore an FOI reform bill, a small Ontario cottage town is making its government emails public.
“We don’t go out and try to make this iconic image. Just an image that’s strong and impactful—how it’s received by the community is very much up to them.”
Marielle Torrefranca of the International Reporting Bureau at Humber College wraps Canadian coverage of world stories this week.
“It’s a pleasure to welcome the latest additions to our newsroom.”
“In Too Deep” explores a guilty pleasure indulged by millions and in doing so covers a slice of life that everyone knows of, but avoids talking about.
In this video produced by students from Sheridan College, find out how stories are pitched, developed, and followed for the online audience of Global News.