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Media consumers in Canada are losing their appetite for news — and trusting it less
A new report suggests more people in Canada are avoiding the news and less willing to pay subscription fees -
Roles, values and qualifications in transition
An initial data snapshot of post-secondary journalism educators in Canada and their perspectives on where journalism is going -
A history of ‘media exclusion zones’
How injunctions became synonymous with police-driven crackdowns on press freedom in Canada -
Bell cutting 1,300 positions, closing radio stations and foreign bureaus
Layoffs include six per cent cut at Bell Media, including shuttering or sale of nine radio stations, closure of two foreign bureaus -
Staying Alive: Expanding Indigenous Journalism in Broadcasting with Melissa Ridgen
Improving reporting on Indigenous issues isn't just about increasing coverage. Journalist and producer Melissa Ridgen discusses changing structures in television news and bringing best practices to enterprise reporting. -
Journalism startups as networks in transition: The case of The Hoser
How Actor Network Theory helps us gain an understanding of the distinctive qualities of journalism startups -
Staying Alive: Engaging the Public with Shireen Ahmed
With social media and increased online engagement in local news, there are not only more voices in a polarized news ecosystem, but greater distrust in the journalism industry. Journalist Shireen Ahmed discusses fostering healthy dialogue while building public trust. -
How reciprocity, solutions and rethinking objectivity can help decolonize journalism
First textbook in Canada on covering Indigenous communities offers a roadmap for building relationships and better reporting -
Unpaid journalism internships: Education or exploitation?
A new survey of students, employers and schools points to overhauling unpaid internship programs -
Staying Alive: The Rise of AI in Newsrooms with Gavin Adamson
The rise of artificial intelligence has caused analysts to reflect on the possibilities of almost every industry, including journalism. Journalism professor Gavin Adamson on tools like ChatGPT and their implications for media ethics, practice and education.
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