<p><strong>Voir aussi: <a href="http://projetj.ca/article/pour-blanchir-sun-news-le-ccnr-t-il-utilise-le-bon-code-de-deontologie">Pour Blanchir Sun News, le CCNR a-t-il utilsé le bon code de déontologie?</a></strong></p>
READ MORE<p><strong><font color="#000000">Voir aussi: <a href="http://projetj.ca/article/compressions-radio-canada-les-cadres-ne-font-pas-leur-part-selon-les-syndicats">Compressions à CBC/Radio-Canada: les cadres ne font pas leur part, selon les syndicats</a></font></strong></p>
READ MORE<p>Reviewed by <strong>Howard Bernstein</strong></p><p> </p><p><em>The Tower of Babble</em>, like Richard Stursberg, is a mass of contradictions. On the one hand Stursberg proves himself to be an incredibly astute observer of what was wrong with the CBC. Amazingly, he also comes across as a man whose bungled solutions to the CBC’s problems were in many cases wrongheaded - and worse - contradictory.</p>
READ MORE<p>This weekend, the <a href="http://www.caj.ca/?page_id=1910" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Canadian Association of Journalists annual conference</a> will be taking place at the Royal York Hotel in Toronto. A number of events will take place in partnership with Newspapers Canada's <a href="http://www.newspaperscanada.ca/ink-and-beyond" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Ink&Beyond Conference</a>, and <a href="http://www.caj.ca/?page_id=1910" target="_blank" rel="noopener">you can register up until the day the conference begins</a>, April 27 (those attending the Ink&Beyond receive a discount).
READ MORE<p><em><strong>Malcolm Kelly </strong>gives a preview of a panel on sports journalism taking place at this weekend's CAJ Conference that will look at the revenue sports produces and the audience figures it draws that are, he says, the envy of more "serious" journalists.</em></p><p> </p><p>For years the denizens of the sports section were thought to hang out in the toy department.</p>
READ MORE<p> </p><p><strong>By Karen Owen</strong></p><p>Over the past few years, I’ve listened to casual conversations and organized discussions about citizen journalism. I wondered if I, as TV journalist, was about to be replaced by anyone armed with a smartphone. That has not happened. I’m still gainfully employed, but the relationship between traditional journalists and citizens is changing. We are now involved in more collaborative storytelling. </p>
READ MORE<p><strong>Voir aussi: <a href="http://projetj.ca/article/compressions-cbcradio-canada-plus-de-pub-moins-dartisans">Compressions à CBC/Radio-Canada: plus de pub, moins d'artisans</a></strong></p>
READ MORE<p> </p><p>Newspaper subscriptions may be waning in places where digital technology has been widely adopted and online news is quite literally at your fingertips at all times by means of smartphone technology, but this isn’t the case across the globe.</p>
READ MORE<p>Par Chantal Francoeur</p>
READ MORE<p><em>Surging Wildrose vs. a disenchanted PC dynasty: It was an aggressive narrative the media wanted so badly to be true that we—encouraged by dependable polls—urged it along. As <strong>Zoey Duncan</strong> reports, it wasn’t until the ballot boxes were counted that we realized how utterly we’d all been swept along by so-called opinion polls.</em></p><p> </p><p>Only in Alberta could an election be called “historic” simply because the government faced some healthy competition.</p>
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