The Canadian Journalism Project seeks alternative funding
The Canadian Journalism Project is looking for new funding after The Canadian Journalism Foundation announced it will cease to be the primary funder of the Project beyond the end of 2013.
The Canadian Journalism Project is looking for new funding after The Canadian Journalism Foundation announced it will cease to be the primary funder of the Project beyond the end of 2013.
Ira Glass’ radio storytelling techniques challenge a news media world that is so full of dark stories. Rhiannon Russell writes about putting a face to the famous voice of This American Life at Toronto's Massey Hall.
Selon les Québécois, les médias de Québecor et de Radio-Canada ont offert la meilleure qualité d’information lors des élections générales du 4 septembre 2012. Mais ils sont à peine 52 % à penser que les journalistes ont été équitables pour tous les partis politiques.
Dalton McGuinty's surprise resignation and prorogation of the Ontario legislature left newsrooms nationwide scrambling. So how did the Toronto Star manage to pull together six comprehensive pages of coverage in a matter of hours? The Star's news editor, Jonathan P. Kuehlein, shares the story here in J-Source.
How should newspapers be labelling advertorials so that it's clear to readers where the content is coming from? This is just one of the questions Jonathan Sas asks after a recent eight-page advertorial spread on the oil sands in The Globe and Mail was labelled differently in print than it was online.
The Toronto Star has announced it will make the move to a paid-subscription model for its online content beginning in 2013.
J-Links: Toronto Star to paywall in 2013; Access to PM on trips is less than in past; Lessons from Circa
Le Magazine du CPQ s'est entretenu avec trois experts, provenant de divers domaines et aux opinions assez divergentes, à propos de ce que l'on appelle, en langage courant, les SLAPP (acronyme anglais pour Strategic lawsuit against public participation), et que l'on appelle en français les poursuites-bâillons.
The Globe and Mail has opened applications for its 2013 summer program and is seeking reporters, web editors, copy editors, a photographer, a page designer for its Toronto office. It is also seeking a reporter-editor for its Vancouver bureau.
The University of King’s College’s 9th annual Joseph Howe Symposium on Saturday Nov. 3 will host Craig Silverman and Mathew Ingram in talk about truth and new media.