Alors que sa cote d’amour est au plus bas, le Premier ministre Jean Charest était hier soir à Tout le monde en parle (TLMP) à Radio-Canada. Il n’y avait cependant pas de journalistes sur le plateau de l’émission de variétés, mais des humoristes, des comédiens et une mannequin.
Chaque vendredi, «le Buzz» revient sur les trois textes ou sujet qui ont attiré le plus votre attention selon nos statistiques. En cette semaine post congrès de la Fédération professionnelle des journalistes (FPJQ), les articles qui ont attiré le plus votre attention sont directement en lien avec ce rassemblement annuel.
Apparently this posting on the Canadian Association of Journalists list-serv has prompted more attention than it likely deserves. I’ve been ignoring it, chalking it up to too many people with too much time on their hands over-analyzing and over-parsing the last paragraph in particular, but it was suggested we throw it out for you all…
Près de 40 ans après sa fondation, le Conseil de presse du Québec (CPQ) est à la croisée des chemins. En mai 2009, le président et le vice-président du conseil, Raymond Corriveau et Denis Plamondon, en claquaient la porte, incapables de s'entendre avec les entreprises de presse sur le rôle et le mandat de cet…
Accusée lors du congrès de la Fédération professionnelle des journalistes du Québec (FPJQ) d’avoir dicté un texte à la défense de son patron Pierre-Karl Péladeau, la directrice de la section Arts et Culture du Journal de Montréal, Michelle Coudé-Lord, s’insurge: «Nous sommes devant une propagande syndicale, je ne travaille pas de cette manière avec mes…
The New York Times has posted on its site today photographs taken in Afghanistan by Joao Silva right up to when he stepped on a landmine and lost both his legs in the subsequent explosion. There’s a gap when the mine explodes and then, true to his craft, there are the photos he took after…
The vast majority of Mexicans who apply for refugee status in Canada are rejected. Luis Horacio Najera is an exception. He spent years as an investigative reporter in the badlands along the Mexico-U.S. border, writing stories on the drug trade and corruption. Then one day he learned his name was on a death list. Claude…
North American journalists are invited to a competition for stories about the impact of violence, crime, disaster and other traumatic events on individuals, families and communities. This is open to all media: newspaper, magazine, online, radio, TV, video and multimedia. Four prizes of $5000US. Deadline Jan. 25, 2011. Hosted by the Dart Center.
WikiLeaks has placed the first batch of 251,287 U.S. embassy cables in the public domain, and government reactions range from outrage to an offer of asylum for Julian Assange. Meanwhile, J-Source contributors ask: is it transparency or treason? Or is it just Wiki-whacky? Does WikiLeaks need a code of ethics? Good questions all, and deserving…
Armed with a cellphone and enormous courage, “citizen journalists” are reporting on life in North Korea. There are some clips at that site with subtitles and a story on why some of these people are risking their lives to report stories from the country.