Spring 2022 - The Review of Journalism

Illustration of various young people looking at smart phones

Terms of Engagement

The push to meet audiences where they’re at: what the Globe and the Star can learn from upstart media

Abeer Khan
July 21, 2022
15 minute read

Lessons from a Survivor

A look back at Canadian media’s mistreatment of Linda Christina Redgrave

Rinna Diamantakos
July 19, 2022
16 minute read

An illustration of a smartphone with a person sitting with their knees tucked to their chest with a hand out indication stop

A Clear and Chilling Danger

What are the solutions to the dramatic rise in online violence against women reporters? Two prominent journalists speak up

Ilesha K. Aulakh
July 13, 2022
4 minute read

A plus sized woman standing in the spotlight in the centre of a number of thinner woman wearing press badges

Plus-Sized in a Fat-Free Industry

Why can’t fashion journalism do more to expand its shapes and sizes?

Mariam Kasem
July 11, 2022
7 minute read

An illustration of a newspaper called Canada Daily with the Apple icon cut out

Total System Overhaul

Big tech companies can be as powerful as governments. But will major Canadian newspapers hold them accountable?

Alex Sowa
July 5, 2022
6 minute read

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

Gabe Oatley
July 1, 2022
21 minute read

A comic style illustration of a black man sitting at a laptop and then looking out the window to see two black police officers. He goes outside and has a conversation with the officers and appears to be assaulted before laying on the ground with the officers looking down on him.

COVID Crackdown

Pandemic measures in South Africa are impacting press freedoms and revealing a threatening relationship between the police and the press

Kemone Moodley
June 29, 2022
14 minute read

"When I finally started having access to media, I was like, 'Holy, this is what people thing about us,' and I started believing that about my people. I started believing things that weren't true about my own people, and so you have to almost go back as an adult and heal those misunderstanding and understand where it actually came from." Kelsie Kilawna IndigiNews cultural editor, senior aunty and storyteller

Fractured Relationships

More work still needs to be done by journalists in Canada to accurately report on diverse communities

Katelyn Curtis
June 27, 2022
11 minute read

An illustrated collage of many faces of missing and murdered people

Missing, Murdered and the Media

Why journalists must cover Indigenous stories better

Yasmeen Aslam
June 21, 2022
9 minute read