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  • Google logo blurred

    First batch of Google’s $100 million is paid. Here’s who won big and who didn’t

    A look at how Online News Act funds are being distributed Continue Reading First batch of Google’s $100 million is paid. Here’s who won big and who didn’t

  • Debate: Defunding the CBC would be ‘suicidal’

    Two media workers debate the future of the CBC – and Canada – in heated national debate Continue Reading Debate: Defunding the CBC would be ‘suicidal’

  • The cutthroat politics behind Google’s $100-million deal

    Lobbying, public attacks and the desperate fight for media survival  Continue Reading The cutthroat politics behind Google’s $100-million deal

  • Canadian news media are suing OpenAI for copyright infringement, but will they win?

    A closer look at how chatbots are trained suggests that OpenAI may be right that ‘scraping’ isn’t copying. But it may not be ‘fair dealing’ either Continue Reading Canadian news media are suing OpenAI for copyright infringement, but will they win?

  • Fact-checking alone won’t be enough to save democracy

    The Nation’s Jeet Heer kicks off Carleton University’s conference about reimagining political journalism arguing reporters need to listen more, check less Continue Reading Fact-checking alone won’t be enough to save democracy

  • How PressProgress used online spaces to cover B.C.’s most extreme election

    Forcing kids to eat bugs. Blowdryers to cure COVID-19. Nuremberg trials for public health. Jan. 6 confabulations and chemtrails. These are just some of the many conspiracies that marked the latest political news cycle in the province Continue Reading How PressProgress used online spaces to cover B.C.’s most extreme election

  • CBC red and white logo projected on ceiling surrounded by draperies.

    Majority of Canadians want to preserve CBC and continue funding it: survey

    ‘CBC/Radio-Canada must have access to stable, and long-term funding to continue this valuable work’ Continue Reading Majority of Canadians want to preserve CBC and continue funding it: survey

  • Why we know so little about Canadian prisons

    The restrictions placed on communication with the outside world mean that access-to-information is one of the only ways the few journalists covering prisons can unearth the realities of people incarcerated in provincial and federal institutions. Experts explain what that costs us and how to break through the bureaucracy Continue Reading Why we know so little about Canadian prisons

  • An artist’s illustration of artificial intelligence (AI). This image explores how AI can be used to solve fundamental problems, unlocking solutions to many more.

    The battle against AI-driven disinformation

    We can learn from Taiwan’s use of digital democracy platforms that unite citizens, policy experts and politicians to counteract fraudulence Continue Reading The battle against AI-driven disinformation

  • Google logo on exterior of glass building

    ‘This law was created by and for big media:’ Google’s news deal with Canada raises hopes and concerns

    Google signed a deal with a collective to distribute $100 million to Canadian news companies in early June. However, some small players believe they have not been sufficiently heard and are worried about the future Continue Reading ‘This law was created by and for big media:’ Google’s news deal with Canada raises hopes and concerns

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