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Revisiting Indigenous Stories in the Review
![Indigenous Journalism with [ ] Review of Journalism photo](https://s38447.pcdn.co/wp-content/uploads/2021/04/Image-from-iOS.jpg)
The Review regularly tackles stories about Indigenous representation in the news – here is a sampling of the publication’s work since 2016 featuring Indigenous voices, stories, or writers.
Pull Quotes: Season 2, Episode 5 – What we talk about when we (don’t) talk about Indigenous curricula
Julian Brave Noisecat says we’re “just starting to scratch the surface of writing and reporting guidelines” when it comes to talking about Indigenous issues in the context of education. Louise Brown also weighs in.
Terms of Engagement
The push to meet audiences where they’re at: what the Globe and the Star can learn from upstart media
Post Mortem
The inside story of how five racialized reporters’ anger over a Rex Murphy column led to the unionization of Canada’s most conservative national daily newspaper
Fractured Relationships
More work still needs to be done by journalists in Canada to accurately report on diverse communities
Missing, Murdered and the Media
Why journalists must cover Indigenous stories better
A Deeper Dish
Food journalists have failed to incorporate the culture behind each bite – but a few trailblazers are giving readers the full plate
The Word on the Street
From Cree to Dene to Inuktitut, journalists across Canada are contributing to a nation-wide effort to revitalize Indigenous languages.
Review of Journalism 2022 Diversity Report
The Review of Journalism strives to create a workplace and publication that reflects the diversity of both our readers and the stories we tell. As a new measure in 2022, we have chosen to publish an anonymous breakdown of the race, gender, sexuality, and disability representation of our staff.