<p>What is the future of radio? That was the question asked at a <a href="http://www.homad.ca/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">HOMAD</a> conference of college educators, students, and radio professionals. The upshot: radio is alive and kicking. What needs to be fine-tuned is its definition.<br />
READ MORE<p><em><strong>Grant Buckler</strong> tells us why the latest Supreme Court ruling on linking, publishing and defamation is good for media outlets and independent bloggers alike. Also check out Dean Jobb's <a href="article/top-court-protects-online-links-libel-claims">post</a> for more analysis on the ruling.</em></p>
READ MORE<p><strong>Mise à jour 21/10/11</strong>: Quebecor a envoyé une mise en demeure à Radio-Canada. Le conglomérat somme son concurrent de retirer immédiatement de son site web le texte intitulé «Ce que <em>Quebecor</em> ne vous dit pas quand elle attaque le radiodiffuseur public» et le document «Examen des arguments de Quebecor Media en faveur du libre marché».
READ MORE<p>A journalism student in Tennessee has created a weekly campus paper, narrowly focusing on a student-professor relationship that resulted in marriage. Here’s where it gets interesting. The female student involved is the ex-wife of the newspaper’s creator and editor-in-chief Mustapha Moussa.<br /><br /> She and Moussa divorced in April, after her affair became public. It certainly seems the intentions behind the newspaper are vengeful, but Moussa denies this, saying he’s trying to publicize inappropriate relations between students and their professors.<br />
READ MORE<p><em>Par Marc François Bernier, titulaire de la Chaire de recherche en éthique du journalisme à l'Université d’Ottawa et membre du comité éditorial de ProjetJ.ca - Ce texte est originellement paru dans <a href="http://www.fpjq.org/index.php?id=trenteep">Le Trente</a></em></p>
READ MORE<p>Nick Davies, the Guardian reporter who broke the phone hacking scandal in Britain, described a remarkably simple technique for doing good journalism as he addressed a room full of investigative reporters in Kiev.<br /><br />He calls it the "hang on a minute" moment. It's the act of identifying and then doggedly investigating the part of a story that just doesn't seem to add up.<br />
READ MORE<p><em>Par Pierre Trudel, professeur titulaire au Centre de recherche en droit public (CRDP) de la Faculté de droit de l'Université de Montréal, titulaire de la Chaire L.R. Wilson sur le droit des technologies de l'information et du commerce électronique et directeur du Centre d’études sur les médias.</em></p>
READ MORE<p>Since Steve Jobs’ death, journalists all over the world have been reflecting on the creative genius and how he changed the world of technology. Turns out, the Apple co-founder affected the journalism world too.<br /><br />Even if you don’t agree with some <a href="http://www.deseretnews.com/article/705392363/Steve-Jobs--the-man-who-saved-journalism.html" target="_blank" rel="noopener">writers who believe Jobs “saved” journalism</a>, at the very least, he had a strong impact.<br />
READ MORE<p>La Cour suprême du Canada a statué ce matin que publier un hyperlien menant à des déclarations diffamatoires ne constitue pas un acte diffamatoire. Le plus haut tribunal du pays a ainsi mis un terme à une longue poursuite opposant l'ancien directeur de campagne du Parti vert, Wayne Crookes, et le propriétaire et exploitant du site p2pnet, Jon Newton.</p>
READ MORE<p>ScribbleLive is looking for an engaged, curious, and self-starting j-student to help out with its recently launched j-school donation program, in which the company gifts ScribbleLive to j-schools across the country. The Toronto-based startup needs an intern to help train professors and j-students to cover events in real time. Other duties include: creating instructional videos, offering newsrooms real-time coverage tips and best practices, as well as answering questions and providing support to journalists. The position offers a $1,000 honourarium each month; the internship is four months.
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