The Latest
An illustrated collage of many faces of missing and murdered people

Missing, Murdered and the Media

Why journalists must cover Indigenous stories better
Sihlouettes of a group of people standing at a barbed wired fence at sunset

Forced Out

Refugee coverage is too often incomplete, exclusionary, and stereotypical. The 80 million displaced people around the world deserve better
CBC logo with fire and smoke showing through the logo

CBC’s Palestine Exception

Behind-the-scene accounts from current and former CBC staff raise concerns about transparency, bias, and fear when pitching about the region
Pull Quotes Podcast

Annika Forman on pandemic J-school and the silver linings of virtual learning

In this special edition of Pull Quotes, guest podcast producer Annika Forman shares her experience conducting her master of journalism degree online and hears from others who went through a similar experience.
Three people including a chef standing in a cramped kitchen next to a stove

A Deeper Dish

Food journalists have failed to incorporate the culture behind each bite – but a few trailblazers are giving readers the full plate
Students walking on a dark college campus towards a lit building

Behind Campus Walls

Why it’s time to learn from student media when it comes to sexual assault coverage
An illustration of a man's head, a woman's head, a boy's head, a girl's head and a dog's head in a house overlayed with rainbow stripes.

Stuck in the ‘50s

When mainstream media falls short, the 2SLGBTQIA+ community finds belonging on social media
An illustration of a person pushing the earth uphill with tornados, fire, oil and other elements coming off of the earth.

Uphill Struggle

Fully informing people about the increasing dangers to a planet in peril is proving to be a Sisyphean task. How Journalists can rise to the challenge
A road sign that says Welcome to Whistler "The Podcast" with a cloudy sky in the background

Bad News

How municipal governments are producing podcasts to tell a one-sided story

Why it’s time for Canada’s soccer nation to include diverse broadcasters

On March 27, 2022, the Canadian men’s national soccer team qualified for its second appearance at the FIFA World Cup. The 4-0 victory over Jamaica has received extensive media coverage. The game has always been popular in Canada with, pre-pandemic, over 730,000 registered players across the country. With the national team qualifying, an estimated 1.65 million Canadians tuned in to Sportsnet to watch the game.