Category / Read
-
Lieux de recherche
QUÉBEC | Département d’information et de communication de Université LavalLe Département d’information et de communication de l’Université Laval héberge les organismes suivants: Centre d’études sur les médias « Le Centre d’études sur…
-
The end of the CJR Daily
Columbia University’s Graduate School of Journalism has cut the budget for CJR Daily, a website filled with media criticism from the Columbia Journalism Review. As a result two of its eight editors…
-
Columbia rethinks journalism education
Columbia’s school of journalism introduces a new MA program, along with its traditional MS program, three years after Columbia’s president suggested journalism education focused too much on skills and not enough on…
-
Was the BBC right to broadcast interview with murder suspect?
FeatureDid the BBC risk running afoul of Britain’s contempt of court laws when it aired an interview with a suspect in the Suffolk prostitute murders? BBC media correspondent Torin Douglas reports.
-
Freedom of the press and Stephen Harper’s media policy
FeatureFor Canadians to make informed political decisions, the press must be free to gather and report political news. The Harper government’s restrictions on media access to politicians and news events is at…
-
Unruly Internet blogs spark rise in libel cases
FeatureThe rapid rise of amateur commentators mounting the soapbox of Internet blogs has led to a small, but growing number of online libel cases. Shannon Proudfoot, CanWest News Service, reports.
-
No publication ban on Pickton trial
NewsThere will be no sweeping publication ban on the first-degree murder trial of Robert Pickton, even though the accused serial killer could face a second trial at a later date. A British…
-
Cameras could come to Ontario courtrooms
NewsTelevision cameras are generally barred from Ontario’s courtrooms, but an August 2006 report recommends partial lifting of the ban. “Our justice system is ready for its close-up,” says Attorney General Michael Bryant,…
-
Internet media law 101
BackgrounderThe Internet has changed the landscape of Canadian media law, but the rules that govern what appears in the traditonal media also apply online. A primer on defamation law, publication bans and…
-
Canadian libel law chills free speech on Internet
CommentaryCanadian Internet service providers need protection from libel suits sparked by web postings, argues Internet law expert Michael Geist.