• Read
    • Labour
    • Business
    • Education
    • Field Notes
    • Law and Ethics
    • Technology
    • Policy
  • Work & learn
    • Journalism Jobs
    • Awards
    • Education Opportunities
    • Events
      • Submit an event
  • Projet J
    • Entrevue
    • Balado
    • Nouvelles
    • International
    • Liberté de presse
    • Archive
  • About Us
    • Editorial Board
    • Supporters
    • Contributor guidelines
Donate
J-Schools Canada
Facts & Frictions
Facebook Twitter X LinkedIn
J-Source
  • Read
    • Labour
    • Business
    • Education
    • Field Notes
    • Law and Ethics
    • Technology
    • Policy
  • Work & learn
    • Journalism Jobs
    • Awards
    • Education Opportunities
    • Events
      • Submit an event
  • Projet J
    • Entrevue
    • Balado
    • Nouvelles
    • International
    • Liberté de presse
    • Archive
  • About Us
    • Editorial Board
    • Supporters
    • Contributor guidelines
Search site...

Category / Read / Technology

  • Red Richcraft Hall sign with black posts, outside of building. Tree with red fall leaves behind the sign.

    Journalism educators are balancing how they teach social media production with lessons on planning for constant uncertainty  

    With tech platforms in flux, j-school students are learning both the tools and the policy and risks that will drive their online work Continue Reading Journalism educators are balancing how they teach social media production with lessons on planning for constant uncertainty  

  • People in Canada can't see your content.

    Staring down Meta and Google: Newsrooms weigh the threats

    A report from the trenches on the Online News Act and what a backlash ban on news in Canada could mean
    Continue Reading Staring down Meta and Google: Newsrooms weigh the threats

  • Eden Fineday

    Will Indigenous voices be lost in battle with Big Tech over online news?

    The digital era made it easy for IndigiNews to connect with Indigenous communities. The Online News Act threatens that Continue Reading Will Indigenous voices be lost in battle with Big Tech over online news?

  • Staying Alive Preserving Local News in Canada Episode 4 The Rise of AI in Newsrooms Winston Sih with Gavin Adamson Supported by the Creative School at Toronto Metropolitan University and J-Source

    Staying Alive: The Rise of AI in Newsrooms with Gavin Adamson

    The rise of artificial intelligence has caused analysts to reflect on the possibilities of almost every industry, including journalism. Journalism professor Gavin Adamson on tools like ChatGPT and their implications for media ethics, practice and education.

    Continue Reading Staying Alive: The Rise of AI in Newsrooms with Gavin Adamson

    Podcast (podcast-staying-alive): Play in new window | Download

    Subscribe: Apple Podcasts | Spotify | RSS

Previous
123
J-Source logo

J-Source, led by the journalism programs at Toronto Metropolitan University and Carleton University, is supported by the post-secondary journalism programs at member institutions of J-Schools Canada/Écoles-J Canada and a group of donors.

PRIVACY AND J-SOURCE

© Copyright 2024. All Rights Reserved

FacebookTwitter XLinkedIn

This site uses cookies to offer you a better browsing experience. Find out more on how we use cookies and how you can change your settings.