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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 -
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 -
Unpaid journalism internships: Education or exploitation?
A new survey of students, employers and schools points to overhauling unpaid internship programs -
A global study on pandemic-era news explores the gap between journalists’ ideals and realities
In Canada, media ranks second globally in amplifying the views and rights of citizens and echoes government a lot less than trust indicators suggest. But resources constrain watchdog journalism, a function reporters hold in high regard -
Preprints, COVID-19 and a ‘paradigm shift’ in science journalism
Research suggests that the pandemic pushed preprint-based journalism into the mainstream -
From the classroom to the newsroom
A critical route to introduce AI in journalism education -
The case of two Calgary newspapers
What the merger of the Calgary Herald and Calgary Sun shows about journalists’ social identity -
Epic snowmen, expert takes and audience orientation
How journalistic roles are performed in Canadian media -
Welcome to Facts & Frictions Fall 2022
Journalists’ roles and values, newsroom mergers, AI in journalism education and COVID coverage are featured in the latest issue of Facts & Frictions
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