Category / Policy
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Here’s what the journalism industry has to say about Morneau’s $600-million bailout
More questions than answers as finance minister unveils supports to Canadian news. -
Canadian front pages after cannabis legalization
On Oct. 17, cannabis became legal in Canada. Here’s how newspapers across the country heralded in a new era of legalization on their front covers. This post will be updated with more front pages as they become available. To submit… -
A window into USMCA trade talks coverage with Katie Simpson
“We're there to ask questions. I think it's important that we are there to do that for a Canadian outlet”: Simpson -
Front pages after new U.S.-Mexico-Canada trade deal; Quebec election
October 1 was a big news day for Canada. After weeks of negotiations, Prime Minister Justin Trudeau, Minister of Foreign Affairs Chrystia Freeland and U.S. President Donald Trump announced a new trade deal, the United States-Mexico-Canada Agreement, to replace… -
Politico Pro tests Canadian market with new newsletter offering
“There are now three full time Canadian reporters — print reporters — on the ground in Washington. We have 250 reporters at Politico”: Luiza Ch. Savage. -
ATIP Twitter bot aims for access reform
The bot developed by Laurent Bastien requests already filed access to information requests from the federal government. -
How the media undermine women political leaders
The media routinely questions the legitimacy of women leaders with metaphors, stereotypes and assumptions. It also has the power to decry the sexism. -
AB Today to launch ahead of Alberta elections
Allison Smith, publisher of Queen’s Park Today, said her first expansion property, BC Today, was profitable in six months. -
Trump insider David Pecker leaving Postmedia board of directors
The CEO of American Media Inc., publisher of the tabloid National Enquirer, was reported last week to have been granted immunity by U.S. federal prosecutors. -
Journalism organizations condemn criminal charges against two community journalists
John and Brett Hueston, who work at the family-owned Aylmer Express, face charges of criminal obstruction of a peace officer.
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