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
Forever Temporary They work hard. They stick around. And yet many of them are never offered jobs. How CBC treats its temporary workers—and how some are fighting back. Aloysius WongApril 25, 202325 minute read
Star-Struck For generations, the Toronto Star has had a reputation as a progressive paper. But does its newsroom culture live up to its own ideals? Christin El-kholyApril 25, 202325 minute read
Behind the Frame Photojournalism has an exploitation problem. Three journalists are finding ways to solve it. Iman AdemApril 25, 202313 minute read
Trolling Night in Canada Female sports journalists are living their dreams—except for the hate, threats, and online harassment Review of JournalismApril 25, 202312 minute read
Old Questions, New World Today’s advice columnists resist clear answers and moral authority. Their embrace of life’s chaos is changing the genre for good Maddy MahoneyApril 25, 202322 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
The House Always Wins Silas Le Blanc investigates the legalization of sports betting and its effects on sports journalism and sports fans, in this audio documentary Silas Le BlancApril 24, 20231 minute read
ChatGPTrue or False? A Review journalist tests the accuracy of ChatGPT’s answers Maddy MahoneyApril 21, 20235 minute read