Journalism educators need to have new conversations with students that address their experiences, their worries and their understanding of what journalism is and what they want it to be.
Academic rigor, journalistic flair
Articles on Canadian journalism
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Google has secured significant concessions in its deal with Ottawa over Bill C-18, the Online News Act, which comes into effect on Dec. 19.
A series of crises in the Canadian media sector will become a crucial test for what the country’s media landscape could and should look like in the 21st century.
Australia’s law to force tech giants like Meta and Google to pay media organizations has not always meant better outcomes for journalism. Will the same happen in Canada?
A new study of digital news consumption shows Canadians are avoiding the news more and trusting it less —especially in English Canada.
Canadian journalist institutions have failed to address their ongoing colonialism and that has meant that urgent Indigenous issues have been ignored or sensationalized.
While changing the name of the Lou Marsh Trophy is a necessary first step, the weight of Marsh’s legacy will be felt until we fully understand the damage done by his history of sports journalism.
There’s no evidence that news outlets are worse off because of Google, Facebook and other aggregators. If anything, evidence shows that, overall, news outlets would be in worse shape without them.
“Always reliable, readable and short. Perfect.” Our readers offer their thoughts on the fifth anniversary of The Conversation Canada.
Canada is home to a growing number of new digital-born journalism organizations, even though government policy aimed at helping the news industry has focused mostly on the decline of legacy media.
From prioritizing diversity to a bottom-up editorial process to using traditional marketing practices to develop journalistic stories, HuffPost Canada was a digital-first innovator.
Public relations and journalism have always existed in an uneasy balance. Social media and low revenues are shifting that balance in favour of PR, creating a lack of trust in the news.
The nature of journalistic work in Canada has changed substantially. Data and trends shed some light on the current state of journalism in Canada.
The newspaper industry has been asking the federal government for financial assistance for years. Now that Ottawa has revealed its plan, what purpose will it serve to sustain news organizations?
The Canadian government has announced a new policy of providing financial assistance to the country’s news industry. With any financial support will come a need to define who exactly is a journalist.
Top contributors
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Professor, School of Journalism, Writing, and Media, University of British Columbia
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Professor, School of Journalism, Writing and Media, University of British Columbia
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Professor Emeritus, School of Journalism; Senior Fellow, Centre for Free Expression, Toronto Metropolitan University
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PhD candidate, Communication, Goldsmiths, University of London
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Assistant Professor, Sport Management, Brock University
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Associate Professor, Journalism, Toronto Metropolitan University
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Associate Professor, Smith School of Business, Queen's University, Ontario
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Professor, School of Journalism and Communication, Carleton University
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Assistant Professor of Journalism Studies, Carleton University
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MSc in Regulation Student, London School of Economics and Political Science
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Professor and Director, Centre d'études sur les médias, Université Laval
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Lecturer, Department of Information and Communication, Université Laval
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Associate Professor, Media and Communications, Swinburne University of Technology
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Rogers Journalist in Residence at the TMU School of Journalism/Host and Producer, CBC Radio, Toronto Metropolitan University
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Associate Professor of Interdisciplinary Studies, Royal Roads University
