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[ Date›  08  / 09  / 10
Locked-out Journal de Montreal employees to launch tabloid
A group of employees locked-out of the Journal de Montreal have announced plans to launch a weekly publication called Rue Frontenac... More»
Sun TV supporters discredit petition: Rabble
Rabble.ca reports that Sun TV and supporters like Ezra Levant are trying to discredit a petition that urges the CRTC to reject Quebcor's application for prime cable real estate...  More»
No boost for community TV
This past week the CRTC has been under fire for a "paternalistic" new policy on community television. OpenMedia declared the CRTC failed to make history at an opportune moment. Groups like CACTUS the Community Media Education Society called for greater accountability for community programming fund and for a public body to manage community TV, rather than private cable companies. The Media Awareness Network offers this quick backgrounder on community television in Canada.  Advocates hoped a renewed policy would support feisty, independent grassroots TV, along the lines of Vancouver’s ICTV. Instead, they received a pat on the head, according to this delightfully cheeky video report from Valemont TV. Comments»
CRTC's new community TV policy "paternalistic": CACTUS
The Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission's new community TV policy is little better than the old one and fails to address the real issues facing community programmers, says an industry group... More»
Listen live: journos-turned-entrepreneurs
From 11 to noon today listen to CIUT's "Career Buzz" to hear two journalists explain why they become entrepreneurs... More»
CRTC says community television must include citizens
The Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission issued new rules that say community members must be involved in the creation of at least half of a community channel's programming... More»
North Saskactchewan radio gets government support
The Federal government has announced funding for the Missinipi Broadcasting Corporation to produce radio programming in English, Cree and Dene for communities in Northern Saskatchewan... More»
In defence of the CRTC: Rabble
The media has traditionally been critical of the CRTC, Rabble.ca columnist Steve Anderson writes, but two recent rulings in favour of the public interest are a step in the right direction... More»
Apply now for small and mid-size mag funding
Small and mid-size magazines (including digital) can apply for the Canadian Periodical Fund's Business Innovation funding until Sept. 17... More»
A photojournalist's lament
A photojournalist declares the profession legally dead, and suggests that writers are next... More»
China: State of disarray
Chinese flagChinese stations in Canada well serve their audience with popular fare from Hong Kong and the People’s Republic. Why the same can’t be said of their amateur news shows. This week we feature Joyce Yip’s story from the summer issue of the Ryerson Review of Journalism More»
Documents in the raw undermine propaganda

While the leaking of Afghan war documents has been criticized in some Canadian columns, on the pages of J-Source WikiLeaks is described as citizen journalism we need and a new form of asymmetrical journalism. Founder Julian Assange, a self-described ‘person of interest’ to U.S. authorities, explains his decision to provide advance viewings to select outlets. The mainstream media partnerships weren’t completely comfortable: Assange later criticized the New York Times for its handling of the data, including checking with the White House before publishing and not providing a direct link to the documents. An alternative strategy could have been dribbles instead of dumps. Here are links to compare the special reportage sites: New York Times, Der Spiegel, the Guardian.

To Afghanistan observers, the documents undermined government propaganda, which – we learn from the docs – includes paying for positive stories. Unlike the NYT, J-Source has no problem providing a direct link to the WikiLeaks war documents site, as well as to data-dumping links and instructions for CAR journos. (And we didn’t check with Ottawa first.)

(Photo: WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange, by Martina Harris/Julian Assange.)     
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Tyee gets first writer in residence
TyeeThe Tyee has hired its first resident writer, muckrucking journalist Andrew Nikiforuk, who will write a regular column called Energy and Equity...  More»
Thai community radio sector under pressure
Using the emergency decree, Thai authorities have recently shut down 26 community-radio stations in nine provinces and pressured six others to discontinue their services. As many as 84 community-radio stations have been blacklisted and their activities closely monitored in the latest round of political unrest, reports The Nation.  Link»
Tyee reaches fellowship goal: time for journos to apply
TyeeFundraising for the Tyee's Fellowships for investigative and solutions reporting brought in over $14,000 from people who want to see stories about issues affecting British Columbia. Have an idea for a story? Anyone can apply until September 30... More»
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