On Mar. 4, The Globe and Mail announced the launch of its own SecureDrop system, an open-source information submission program. The claim: not only does it protect potential whistleblowers, but journalists, too.
In journalism, going into the field is both routine and expected. Why should student coverage of murder trials be any different?
The Globe public editor answers a common and important question: Why does the media keep publishing the names of killers and terrorists looking for fame?
“As we make our way towards a deeper integration of the central hub into the National Post, we are bringing a few experts from Hamilton into the fold here on Bloor Street.”
A reflection on the difficulties of journalism startups, from Sun News Network to OpenFile and others.
Mohawk writer Dan David weaves personal, political and spiritual history in this 10,000-word piece that reconstructs the context and events of the 1990 Oka Crisis.
CBC Ombudsman Esther Enkin responds to a complaint that a reference to terrorist attacks on Charlie Hebdo was unnecessary in a story about neighbourhood access to a private school playground.
Photographers at BNI papers, including the Telegraph-Journal and Times & Transcript, were laid off, effectively eliminating the photography desks in those two newsrooms.
The School of Journalism and Communication is pleased to announce that Toronto Star Investigative Reporter Kevin Donovan will deliver this year’s Kesterton Lecture.
Here’s our regular update on the moves, hires and promotions in Canadian journalism.