CBC Kitchener-Waterloo broadcast centre has a home
CBC has announced that its new local radio and digital service that will be coming to the Kitchener-Waterloo and Cambridge area this fall has a home in downtown Kitchener.
CBC has announced that its new local radio and digital service that will be coming to the Kitchener-Waterloo and Cambridge area this fall has a home in downtown Kitchener.
Today’s media links from Canada and beyond: Quebec investigative journalist André Noël leaves La Presse to join construction corruption inquiry, CBC and Sun News’ battle over a “private box” at Diamond Jubilee, Sylvia Stead on social media in the newsroom and female journalists in southern Africa continue to experience violence and sexual assault despite relative peace. And…
The hashtag #NBCfail has been trending on Twitter worldwide all week, though the reasons for this have evolved as stories develop. It began with NBC’s decision to put marquee events on tape delay, showing them during prime time hours when advertisers are willing to pay more. This, coupled with what has been described as…
Journalism in 2012 is not as it was in 1930s: This was playwright John Guare's challenge in revising two popular treatments of journalism in The Front Page and His Girl Friday. Janice Neil looks at how Guare's production of His Girl Friday, which made its Canadian debut at the Shaw Festival this summer, responds to contemporary issues in…
Reporting on mental illness in all its complexity is a hard thing to do well, especially in an if-it-bleeds-it-leads media environment. Chelsey Burnside looks at where Canadian journalists and news organizations are coming up short when they cover mental health stories and how they can do better to get the answer to that elusive fifth W.
Today, in media news, a new start-up publication has reached its fundraising goal, Corus joins media giants in a digital ad alliance, Le Huffington Post Quebec lays out its election coverage for readers, and The Atlantic explains why Twitter’s banning of Guy Adams is really that bad. And today’s read is all about how SoundCloud is making…
The United States Institute of Peace Jennings Randolph Senior Fellowship is open to journalists whose work covers topics of international peace and security challenges who wish to spend time researching and writing at the institute in Washington D.C. The fellowships are open to Canadian journalists, academics, policy makers and analysts. It is a fellowship…
Depending on who's talking, The Huffington Post is either a partner for homegrown media or a threat to it. Now that it is launching regional editions in B.C. and Alberta, Jonathan Sas looks at the U.S. media firm's international expansion and its effect on the Canadian media ecosystem.
Lors d’une campagne électorale, les citoyens sont en droit de recevoir une information pertinente et de qualité sur les candidats, les partis politiques et les grands enjeux. Malheureusement, les stratégies de communication des partis exploitent souvent des sentiments peu nobles comme la peur, la colère, la convoitise -plus faciles à mobiliser dans l’esprit des électeurs…
Today’s media links from Canada and beyond: Kelowna reporter could face charges after alleged exposing drug operation, farewell to the Winnipeg Free Press’s first female editor Margo Goodhand, Storify shows Canadians happier with TV Olympics coverage than Americans and Irish journalist and author Maevis Binchy dies at 72. And today’s read: The New Yorker writer Jonah Lehrer resigns…