Veteran CBC New Brunswick journalist Jacques Poitras’ new book, Irving vs. Irving: Canada’s Feuding Billionaires and the Stories They Won’t Tell, is a lively collection about how the Irvings run their newspapers and the working conditions for editors and journalists there.
The Canadian government began granting radio broadcasting licences to private enterprises in the 1920s.
The MacDonald Report is the first expansion for allNovaScotia since the iconoclastic news site launched more than 12 years ago.
In both Canada and the U.S., there is little or no basis for preventing anyone – journalist or ordinary citizen – from taking photos in a public place.
Mathisen takes over the role from Chris Windeyer, who left the magazine to pursue a freelancing career.
Anchor Danelle Boivin left CTV Regina to join its sister station, CTV Edmonton, as its late-night anchor and breaking-news reporter.
Jim Roberts, the executive editor and chief content officer of Mashable, discusses digital transformation with James Bradshaw, media reporter with The Globe and Mail, in this Canadian Journalism Foundation J-Talk.
Canada’s first television station began broadcasting from Montreal on Oct. 9, 1931.
Brown hosts Canadaland, a media criticism podcast
The organization represents nearly 350 English-speaking agricultural journalists, broadcasters and communicators from across Canada.