Tag / Future of media
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What’s missing in Canadian journalism?
By H.G. Watson, Associate Editor When David Topping set out to take the pulse of Canadian journalism, he was hoping it might help him shape something new—a project, or a product. In early January, Topping, the digital strategy and product… -
![Record Store Day at Euclid Records in St. Louis. Vinyl sales have seen an uptick in the last few years. Photo courtesy Phil Roussin/CC BY-NC-ND 2.0.]()
A manifesto for the newspaper revival
By Pat Reddick for Media Are Plural Enter panic mode, it’s time to seriously worry about things. Or, better yet, get your thinking cap on and come up with some ideas for how to save an industry. For the past… -
![Will campaigns to revive community TV in the new digital world work? Photo courtesy Jason Rogers/CC BY 2.0.]()
Can community TV be brought back from the brink?
This story was funded by the J-Source Patreon campaign By David Gray-Donald At one time in Canada, there were around 300 community TV stations. But in 1997, regulatory changes gutted their funding. Two-thirds of those stations have since been shuttered… -
![Will journalists in the future work entirely from home? Photo courtesy of Jessica Caparini.]()
Lessons from a little English newsroom
By Jessica Caparini for University of King’s College The Signal Peter Morse didn’t learn that his office was shutting down from a man in a suit, but from an anxious receptionist holding a piece of paper she shouldn’t have had.… -
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Toronto Star Public Editor: What’s the public interest in the future of Canadian media?
By Kathy English for the Toronto Star What happens if and when there are no news media? That is the critical question at the heart of an essential public conversation that began in earnest this week with the release of… -
![Journalism in Crisis explores different strategies for change. Photo courtesy of H.G. Watson.]()
New book brings academics and journalists together to talk about journalism’s future
By Marlene Murphy “What kinds of journalism do we think are worth protecting, and what are we willing to do to protect them?” Christine Crowther said that was the starting point for a new book, Journalism in Crisis. Crowther, a… -
![Robert Washburn, professor of journalism at Loyalist College, and Gretchen King, PhD candidate and community media advocate, discuss their research at the Journalism in Crisis book launch panel at the Ryerson School of Journalism Feb. 9. Photo courtesy of Steph Wechsler.]()
News needs of smaller communities require special attention, researcher says
By Steph Wechsler for the Ryerson Journalism Research Centre The ongoing discussion about the state of Canadian news media tends to overlook what’s happening in smaller communities, local news advocate Robert Washburn said during a recent presentation at the Ryerson… -
![Should there be a policy response to the decline of newspapers in Canada? Image courtesy Steve Harris/CC BY 2.0.]()
Democracy and the decline of newspapers
By Dale Eisler, Senior Policy Fellow, Johnson Shoyama Graduate School of Public Policy In the 18th century, Thomas Jefferson famously wrote that if the choice were government without newspapers, or newspapers without government, he would choose the latter. Today, almost… -
![Photo courtesy of Jeff Myers/CC BY-NC 2.0.]()
As the ink fades
By Jaren Kerr On September 11, 2001, Jeff Brodrucky helped hand out 10,000 copies of the Toronto Star to commuters passing through the Yonge-Sheppard subway station in Toronto. “I gave out, at that time, ten thousand papers myself and they… -
![An ad for the New York Times digital subscription service. Photo courtesy André-Pierre du Plessis/CC BY 2.0.]()
The darker side to new media business models
By Paul Willcocks for The Tyee As traditional news media fade to black, one promising business model is built on providing high-value, exclusive information at premium prices. Good news on one level. Operations like Politico Pro and Blacklock’s Reporter can…
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