Globe public editor: Too much Ghomeshi or not enough?
How is coverage of Jian Ghomeshi different from coverage on Rob Ford, and should we keep seeing his photo attached to stories? Public editor Sylvia Stead addresses these reader concerns.
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Around the world: Keystone problems and Ukraine conflict lead Canadian world pages
A failed U.S. Senate vote and the prospect of a fresh round of fighting in Ukraine led Canadian world headlines Wednesday.
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Around the World: Deadly attack in Jerusalem and Ferguson state of emergency lead Canadian world headlines
A deadly attack in Jerusalem and unrest in a Missouri town were featured prominently in Canadian world sections Tuesday.
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CBC ombudsman: A famous aphorism only works if it’s used the way it’s meant
CBC ombudsman Esther Enkin reviews a complaint that a famous Trudeau quote was misused in a World Report story on Bountiful, BC.
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Book review: Tell Everyone: Why We Share & Why It Matters
This book is only marginally about journalism, made clear by the absence of a reference to “news” in its title. It is at least as much about sociology and marketing.
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Globe public editor: The problem with Ezra Levant’s complaint
Was the Globe wrong? Public editor Sylvia Stead looks at the facts and evidence to explain why Sun Media columnist Ezra Levant’s claims are incorrect.
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Covering Ebola: Preparing for the unimaginable
The J-Source International Reporting Bureau spoke with CBC producer Stephanie Jenzer about the broadcaster’s Ebola coverage.
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Around the world: Western leaders use G20 stage to denounce Russian movement into Ukraine
Western leaders used the world stage of the G20 summit to verbally condemn the advancement of Russian forces into eastern Ukraine, slighting President Vladimir Putin in the process.
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Around the World: Fall of the Berlin Wall, Russia advances into Ukraine
This week, Canadian world headlines were taken over by the commemoration of the fall of the Berlin Wall and the continuation of Russia’s military advance into Ukraine.
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Andrew Coyne leaves Twitter
On Friday morning, people noticed National Post columnist Andrew Coyne was not on Twitter. There were some questions, jokes and, a few hours later, an e-mail answer.