QUÉBEC – Invité d’honneur du congrès de la FPJQ, Charles Enderlin, correspondant de France 2 à Jérusalem depuis plus de trente ans, est venu partager son expérience de terrain avec des journalistes visiblement captivés. Même si Arabes et Israéliens l’ont tour à tour accusé de favoriser l’autre camp, lui soutient que le secret de sa…
While the profession of journalism is reinventing itself seemingly in real-time, the importance of covering protests remains just as true in 2013 as it was 50 years ago. Join us for a panel discussion on the challenges of covering protests Nov. 26 at 12 p.m. ET. Our guests have experience covering protests, from the 2012 student…
In this Master Glass video series on photojournalism, photographer David Cooper explains the process of shooting wide angle with a flash in very tight, very busy spaces.
A multi-year battle for the release of records relating to the death of children in care finally enabled reporters Karen Kleiss of the Edmonton Journal and Darcy Henton of the Calgary Herald to report an investigative series on the death of 145 children in Alberta. Kleiss reports how they got this story.
QUÉBEC, Congrès de la FPJQ – C'est devant une salle pleine à craquer que trois journalistes ayant couvert la tragédie de Lac-Mégantic ainsi que la mairesse Colette Roy-Laroche, ont raconté leur expérience. Silence et frissons dans l'auditoire.
L’animateur de la Facture, à l’antenne de Radio-Canada, a été élu par acclamation en fin de semaine, par des membres réunis, plus nombreux que jamais, en congrès au Château Frontenac de Québec. Il s’inscrit dans la continuité et bataillera sur le terrain de la protection des sources et de l’accès à l’information.
After the controversial departure of Derrick O’Keefe, Rabble.ca has appointed Meagan Perry as editor-in-chief.
Fourteen copy-editing jobs will be lost at the daily Waterloo paper. Meanwhile, the Spectator, its sister Metroland newspaper, will hire four copy editors and four paginators. It’s unclear if the new hires will come from the laid off Record employees.
Paying a $5,000 fee for a video showing Mayor Rob Ford in a drunken, angry tirade is not out of line with the Star’s guidelines on paying for information, says the newspaper's public editor Kathy English.
The Internet and recent advances in technology have made it easier for citizens to participate in journalism. However, the rights of these new participants aren’t necessarily protected. They may not know what is within their rights or how to stand up for their rights, says Josh Stearns, author of the report Acts of Journalism—Defining Press…