Atkinson Lecture 2022: “No, I’m not a restaurant critic” and other notes on food reporting
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Toronto Star food reporter Karon Liu talks about his unconventional path towards being a professional food writer and what it means to cover food in a post-celebrity chef era in an incredibly diverse city like Toronto (and why he thinks it's one of the best places for food in the world).
“How do you know that?” When journalists’ best questions seem too sensitive to ask
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Young reporters are trained and expected to ask questions that get at details, verify facts, and elicit stories.
Journalism: All Shook Up! RRJ Unpublished
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Following the success of our last, sold out RRJ Unpublished event, “Is Journalism Failing Women?”, we’re excited to present:
“Journalism: All Shook Up! Inspired insights from an industry in crisis.”
Doom and gloom is unavoidable when journalism is your beat,…
Ryersonian 70th Anniversary Party
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The first issue of the Ryersonian was published in Dec. 1948. It began as a monthly and pre-dated the first graduating class of the Ryerson School of Journalism class by five years.
Come celebrate 70 years of student reporting at…
4 years ago
New study examines meditation as tool for anxious student journalists
The mindfulness class will introduce students to the fundamentals of mindfulness and explore different forms of meditation practice.
5 years ago
Heritage minister unveils ‘Creative Canada’ initiative
Ryerson and Facebook partnering to create a digital news incubator.
5 years ago
Journalism more important now than ever, say RSJ teach-in speakers
By Jasmine Bala for the Ryerson Journalism Research Centre
Journalism matters now more than ever, the media director of the Canadian Civil Liberties Association told journalism students and faculty during the Ryerson School of Journalism’s (RSJ) recent teach-in day.
Gail…
6 years ago
Ryerson reporting project on Truth and Reconciliation makes waves
By H.G. Watson, Associate Editor
In a recent article in The Atlantic, Kieran Delamont tells the story of how Indigenous people have had a difficult history of representation in video games.
It’s an important story that had its genesis in…
J-Source , led by the journalism programs at Ryerson University (which is currently engaged in a renaming process) and Carleton University, is supported by the post-secondary journalism programs at member institutions of J-Schools Canada/Écoles-J Canada, the R. Howard Webster Foundation and a group of donors.
French-language publication Projet J, hosted by J-Source, is led by the journalism program at the Université du Québec à Montréal and funded by a group of donors.
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