Today's round-up of media links from Canada and beyond: Mathew Ingram on paywalls, another award for The Spec, a law for First Nations programming, and an expelled Chinese correspondent. And today's read: The life of a Canadian soldier told in an award-winning doc.
CBC News Network has announced new live programming, with an expanded CBC News Now launching in Vancouver on Sept. 19.
L'explosion de bombes fumigènes dans le métro de Montréal hier matin occupe le haut du pavé médiatique depuis plus de 24 heures. Des photos de suspects fournies par les services policiers ont été largement relayées hier, et les noms et l'adresse de deux d'entre eux ont été révélés ce matin, alors qu'une perquisition était en…
We've known the financial picture for Canadian journalism has been in decline for a while. But one quick-and-dirty answer that has yet to be considered in Canada comes courtesy of a documentary called This Space Available, which is showing in Toronto for the first time this weekend. Here, it is asked: Could a ban on outdoor advertising…
When publisher Philip Crawley told employees about The Globe and Mail’s plans to implement a metered paywall system, he also told them of plans the newspaper has to cut costs over the summer.
The Globe and Mail will begin charging for online content this fall.
Alors que Rogers et les Éditions Voir ferment des médias, deux nouveaux sites d'information émergent: le curateur d'information Les News et le quotidien en ligne Le République qui sera dédié aux reportages de fond et à l'enquête journalistique.
The first winners of a new fellowship in journalism education were announced Thursday, May 10, 2012
CBC Hamilton—the Corporation’s first digital-only service—launched last night, a day ahead of schedule.
UPDATED – Criminal libel charges against a Fredericton blogger have been dropped after the New Brunswick Justice Department decided Canada's criminal libel charge may be unconstitutional.