RECENT POSTS
-
Covering organized crime in Quebec: Daniel Renaud, journalist in the line of fire
When a journalist learns that a contract has been put on his head, he has two choices: keep quiet or continue. Daniel Renaud chose to continue his investigative work, staying close to the facts, in a field where the truth can come at a high price Continue Reading Covering organized crime in Quebec: Daniel Renaud, journalist in the line of fire
The post Covering organized crime in Quebec: Daniel Renaud, journalist in the line of fire first appeared on J-Source. -
If they close
Lessons from compassionate, trauma-informed coverage of substance use, supervised consumption and community health Continue Reading If they close
The post If they close first appeared on J-Source. -
Social media and defamation
What libel law means online — and what remedies exist
-
Six weeks undercover: Investigative lessons from the Toronto Star’s probe into Uber’s algorithm
Journalist Ghada Alsharif worked undercover as an Uber Eats courier in Toronto to expose the harsh realities of algorithm-driven gig work, revealing shockingly low wages and systemic inequities Continue Reading Six weeks undercover: Investigative lessons from the Toronto Star’s probe into Uber’s algorithm
The post Six weeks undercover: Investigative lessons from the Toronto Star’s probe into Uber’s algorithm first appeared on J-Source. -
HonestReporting Canada’s targeted harassment machine
A self-professed media watchdog has been weaponizing antisemitism and trying to poison journalistic standards on covering Palestine. Media workers on the perils of the relentless intimidation and disinformation manufactured by a ‘digital army for Israel’
-
The Canada Press Freedom Project: 2024 Report
The Canada Press Freedom Project: 2024 Annual Report
-
Iranian authorities threaten to kill Canadian journalists
Two Canadian journalists who work for the UK-based broadcaster Iran International received death threats from Iranian authorities, who said that they and their families would be killed if they continued to work for the publication.
-
Iranian authorities threaten to kill Canadian journalists
Two Canadian journalists who work for the UK-based broadcaster Iran International received death threats from Iranian authorities, who said that they and their families would be killed if they continued to work for the publication.
-
Tsuut’ina Nation police ban media
Police in the Tsuut’ina Nation, west of Calgary, Alta., banned journalists from accessing the nation’s land after the arrests of 10 men – none from the community – who were accused of human trafficking.
-
Alberta government denies access to visual journalists
The Alberta government banned media cameras from a public town hall in Sherwood Park, Alta., where the premier and a panel including MLAs spoke.







