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READ MORE<p><strong>By Dan Westell</strong></p><p>When J-Source published on May 31 the <a href="http://j-source.ca/article/official-list-globe-and-mail-staff-who-took-buyouts">list</a> of 64 <em>Globe</em> employees who are taking the most recent buyout, it forced me to recognize that my history with the paper was coming to a close.</p><p>I left in 1995 for what eventually tuned into a browner pasture at the <em>National Post</em>, but the newsroom where I grew up was the <em>Globe</em>’s in the 1980s. With the buyout, a core group of my contemporaries is leaving.</p>
READ MORE<p><strong>By Ellin Bessner</strong></p><p>The abrupt closing of <a href="http://webcache.googleusercontent.com/search?q=cache:wzmR6QmJiH8J:www.rogersmedia.com/fr/node/616+citynews+channel&cd=37&hl=en&ct=clnk&gl=ca&client=safari">CityNews Channel</a> on May 30 came at an inopportune time for news consumers in the Greater Toronto Area, observers say, because it happened while appetite for local news coverage is stronger than usual, thanks to the continuing scandal surrounding Mayor Rob Ford and the alleged video showing him smoking crack cocaine. </p>
READ MORE<p><strong>By Catherine Dunphy</strong></p><p>In death, as in life, Dr. Henry Morgentaler was all over the news. He died Wednesday at home at 90, quietly I’m told.</p><p>That night, talking heads on The National, City TV and all the networks in between were weighing in on the extraordinary life and times of the doctor who ‘d battled all the way to the Supreme Court to decriminalize abortion.</p>
READ MORE<p><strong>By Scott White, Chair, Board of Governors, National Newspaper Awards</strong></p><p>Melanie Coulson’s <a href="http://j-source.ca/article/opinion-national-newspaper-awards-dont-reflect-journalism-digital-era">recent opinion piece about the National Newspaper Awards</a> raises some important issues about the relevancy of one of the country’s premier journalism awards programs as newspapers transform from print to digital platforms.</p>
READ MORE<p><strong>By April Lindgren</strong></p><p>If you walk for three short blocks along Bloor Street in my neighbourhood, just west of downtown Toronto, you can stop in shops and restaurants and collect more than 10 different newspapers in three or four different languages.</p>
READ MORE<p><strong>By Eric Mark Do</strong></p><p>John Stackhouse and John Cruickshank stood behind their publications' recent coverage of the Fords in an <u><a href="http://www.cbc.ca/metromorning/episodes/2013/05/27/standing-by-the-story/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">interview on CBC's Metro Morning</a></u> on Monday.</p>
READ MORE<p><strong>By Ivor Shapiro</strong></p><div><p>In the beginning was the word from Gawker. And on the second day, there came a <em>Toronto Star</em> story, and evening became morning, and then a full-blown scandal was on every front page, every newscast, and lo, the <a href="http://www.thecomedynetwork.ca/shows/thedailyshow?videoPackage=134643">Daily Show</a> saw that it was good, or at least funny.</p>
READ MORE<p><strong>By J-Source Law editor Thomas Rose</strong></p>
READ MORE<p><strong>By Paul Knox</strong></p><p>Readers will make up their own minds about Ira Basen’s contention that <a href="http://j-source.ca/article/opinion-why-all-journalists-should-study-public-relations">all journalists should study public relations</a>. But here are three things in Basen’s recent J-Source piece that don’t stand up:</p>
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