This week in Canadian media history: World’s first radio play-by-play of hockey game in Regina
The world's first radio play-by-play broadcast of a professional hockey game was made on March 14, 1923, by Pete Parker at Regina's CKCK.
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New database of Canadian journalism research
A new public database of Canadian journalism research will make it easier to discover which topics are being explored in journalism schools across the country.
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Journalistes en congé maternité: la peur de l’oubli
Il y a quelques mois, La Rédactrice en chef du Devoir, Josée Boileau, affirmait à ProjetJ : «un an de congé maternité, ce n’est pas une victoire». Vraiment? À la veille de la journée de la femme, nous avons posé la question aux principales intéressées, les jeunes journalistes mères. Si toutes considèrent, que si bien sûr,…
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Updated: Union concerned Toronto Star management is creating a two-tiered pay system
The union sent a bulletin to Toronto Star staff saying management intends to create 17 new digital positions, which would be paid “significantly less” than similar existing positions in the newsroom.
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Union bulletin on Toronto Star hiring 17 new digital staff
The union sent a bulletin to Toronto Star staff saying management intended to create 17 new digital positions, which would be paid “significantly less” than similar existing positions in the newsroom.
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Letter to the editor: CBC responds to Dan Rowe’s column on Peter Mansbridge
Rowe’s suggestion that there is an implicit quid pro quo between a speech about journalism and the coverage we do every night in our flagship television news program, The National, is false, and a direct attack on the journalistic integrity of Peter Mansbridge, writes CBC general manager and editor-in-chief Jennifer McGuire.
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Surveillance in Canada: A balance between freedom of expression and national security
Last week, PEN Canada hosted a panel discussion on the challenges of balancing freedom of expression with national security. Podcast: Play in new window | DownloadSubscribe: Apple Podcasts | RSS
Podcast: Play in new window | Download
Subscribe: Apple Podcasts | RSS
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Femmes en journalisme: en a-t-on enfin fini avec le mythe de Tintin?
En 1989, Ariane Émond et quelques consœurs ont mené une grande enquête auprès de cinquante femmes journalistes pour connaitre leur sentiment par rapport à leur profession et à la place qu’on leur y faisait. Conclusion: le mythe de Tintin était encore bien ancré et se faire une place en tant que femme forçait à de…
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5 lessons from CSME’s new editors panel
New editors-in-chief of three top titles faced the crowd at the Canadian Society of Magazine Editors (CSME)'s latest mixer, shedding light on work life and the industry at large. The panel featured Sasha Emmons, just a month into her editorship at Today's Parent; Karine Ewart, who started at Chatelaine mid-January; and Jennifer Reynolds, editor-in-chief of Canadian Living since November…