Media must be cautious covering individual immigration cases
An increasing number of media coverage of individual immigration law cases tread dangerously close to appeals to emotion—presenting incomplete facts and ideal outcomes.
An increasing number of media coverage of individual immigration law cases tread dangerously close to appeals to emotion—presenting incomplete facts and ideal outcomes.
Q listener files complaint over show’s characterization of #GamerGate.
The role of public editor represents the Toronto Star’s strong commitment to accountability and transparency.
After a bystander yelled FHRITP to her while covering the Pan Am Games closing ceremony, CBC Toronto journalist Charlsie Agro has filed a police report.
The legal challenge to Canada’s anti-terrorism law led to a tough decision for the Star’s national security reporter.
In a radio piece out of Iran, reporter Derek Stoffel used the image of people arriving in a horse drawn carriage at the Grand Bazaar in Tehran as a scene setter about the mood on the eve of the conclusion of the nuclear talks.
The complainant questioned the status of Rex Murphy and Peter Mansbridge as honorary patrons of the “Mother Canada” war memorial proposed for Cape Breton
The Office of the Information Commissioner of Canada has opened applications for the fifth annual Grace-Pépin Access to Information Award.
Every week a new study on autism seems to surface, and too often there are errors or critical omissions in some of the media coverage on the topic.
This fall, British Columbia, Ontario and Atlantic Canada’s press councils will amalgamate into a national body.