Our ‘Messy and Complex World’ Lack of mental health discussion and expertise means newsrooms are home to stressed-out, burned-out and overworked staff Megan CamlasaranMay 5, 20235 minute read
Bylines on the Big Screen Three young journalists describe how journalism movies influenced them—and how they compare to the realities of work today Aloysius WongMay 3, 20235 minute read
Editor’s Letter Reflections on the making of the Review’s 2023 spring issue from the editorial team Carly Penrose, Anthony Milton, Silas Le Blanc, Katrina McGaughey and Rachel DeGasperisMay 3, 20232 minute read
Proudly Local, Proudly Independent As many Canadian newsrooms close, small community publications like The Kingstonist are more important than ever Emily Clare ElliottMay 3, 20236 minute read
The Art of Law Courtroom illustrators like Bill Robles have long been one of the only glimpses into courtroom proceedings, documenting what journalists can’t. Leslie SinclairApril 28, 20235 minute read
Remembrance A former Review journalist remembers Stephen Trumper as a mentor, guide, teacher and journalist Justin DallaireApril 26, 20234 minute read
Turn up the Heat! Responsible reporting? Nah! Here’s how to get clicks on your climate stories Asha SwannApril 25, 20232 minute read
ChatGPTrue or False? A Review journalist tests the accuracy of ChatGPT’s answers Maddy MahoneyApril 21, 20235 minute read
Depp v. Heard v. The Internet When celebrity trials meet social media Carly PenroseApril 18, 20234 minute read
Data Crimes and How to Atone for Them Many journalists enter the field to interview people, not data. Here are three bad graphs by working journalists, and how you can do better Anthony MiltonApril 14, 20232 minute read
