View allAll Photos Tagged Journalism
Permission granted for journalism outlets and educational purposes. Not for commercial use. Must be credited. Photo courtesy of South Dakota Public Broadcasting.
©2022 SDPB
June 16, 2016 - At its largest gala ever, The Canadian Journalism Foundation celebrated excellence in journalism at the Fairmont Royal York in Toronto.
Toronto, Sept. 16, 2019 - The rise of ‘fake news’ online has become one of the biggest challenges for democracies around the world. So how can we protect ourselves in the run-up to the October federal election?
First, hear a conversation about the science of fake news with Mitchell Moffit and Gregory Brown, the Canadian YouTubers responsible for wildly popular AsapSCIENCE, a YouTube science channel with over 8 million subscribers, in a conversation with Supriya Dwivedi, from Global News.
Then, hear a discussion with Kaleigh Rogers from CBC News and Jane Lytvynenko from BuzzFeed News, experts on how misinformation is spreading in Canada. Moderated by Farah Nasser, from Global News.
This event was a partnership with the Toronto Public Library.
Photos: CJF/Chris Young
Free-lance investigative journalismt David Cay Johnston, of Rochester, N.Y., shown March 8, 2009 at a Massachusetts College of Law conference (Photo by Bill Densmore)
Toronto, Jan. 31, 2019 - In journalism today, the only constant is constant change. The need to innovate is greater than ever before, as powerful new tech tools alter the way we connect and communicate.
Join two of journalism’s top innovators and changemakers in a discussion about the challenges and opportunities in driving news innovation. Aron Pilhofer is the James B. Steele Chair in Journalism Innovation at Temple University in Philadelphia. Inga Thordar is executive editor of CNN Digital International, overseeing all international news, sport and programming teams.
The conversation was moderated by Kathy Vey, executive producer of digital with TVO.
Toronto, Sept. 16, 2019 - The rise of ‘fake news’ online has become one of the biggest challenges for democracies around the world. So how can we protect ourselves in the run-up to the October federal election?
First, hear a conversation about the science of fake news with Mitchell Moffit and Gregory Brown, the Canadian YouTubers responsible for wildly popular AsapSCIENCE, a YouTube science channel with over 8 million subscribers, in a conversation with Supriya Dwivedi, from Global News.
Then, hear a discussion with Kaleigh Rogers from CBC News and Jane Lytvynenko from BuzzFeed News, experts on how misinformation is spreading in Canada. Moderated by Farah Nasser, from Global News.
This event was a partnership with the Toronto Public Library.
Photos: CJF/Chris Young
Toronto, Sept. 16, 2019 - The rise of ‘fake news’ online has become one of the biggest challenges for democracies around the world. So how can we protect ourselves in the run-up to the October federal election?
First, hear a conversation about the science of fake news with Mitchell Moffit and Gregory Brown, the Canadian YouTubers responsible for wildly popular AsapSCIENCE, a YouTube science channel with over 8 million subscribers, in a conversation with Supriya Dwivedi, from Global News.
Then, hear a discussion with Kaleigh Rogers from CBC News and Jane Lytvynenko from BuzzFeed News, experts on how misinformation is spreading in Canada. Moderated by Farah Nasser, from Global News.
This event was a partnership with the Toronto Public Library.
Photos: CJF/Chris Young
Nov. 7, 2019 - Hired as editor-in-chief in 2012, Ben Smith did for BuzzFeed—then best known for its lists, quizzes and viral videos—what few in the industry get to do: he built a news division from scratch. Although BuzzFeed’s entry into serious journalism was met with some skepticism, Smith grew its newsroom into a now-established force that has both garnered awards and generated controversy. In a conversation with Jayme Poisson, host of the CBC News podcast Front Burner, Smith discusses what’s next for BuzzFeed News.
Photos: Chris Young/The Canadian Journalism Foundation
Man living in a tent in Vancouver, Washington.
Stephen David Blair Richardson, 66, who says he's a former CIA agent, sits in his tent near Share House in west Vancouver. His name, he said, is Stephen David Blair Richardson, and he’s 66. He blurts out his story, speaking so quickly it’s tough to make out all of the words.
Born in Vancouver, Richardson said he served in the Army from 1967 to 1971. During that time, he said, he was stationed at a nuclear missile site in Kingston, as well as being deployed to Vietnam. He “got fried” by the microwaves in the missiles, said Richardson, adding that his military records were flagged for 40 years. After his military service, he said, he went into the CIA in the non-official cover program.
Twelve years ago, he moved to Vancouver from Camas to take care of his elderly parents. His car was stolen, and all his papers were in it.
The Principal Post is an authoritative online platform for self authored press and news release. Whether establishing the record or setting it straight, tell your story proudly with the benefit of our objective review, endorsement, investigative journalism, and public relations company.
Nov. 7, 2019 - Hired as editor-in-chief in 2012, Ben Smith did for BuzzFeed—then best known for its lists, quizzes and viral videos—what few in the industry get to do: he built a news division from scratch. Although BuzzFeed’s entry into serious journalism was met with some skepticism, Smith grew its newsroom into a now-established force that has both garnered awards and generated controversy. In a conversation with Jayme Poisson, host of the CBC News podcast Front Burner, Smith discusses what’s next for BuzzFeed News.
Photos: Chris Young/The Canadian Journalism Foundation
Toronto, Sept. 16, 2019 - The rise of ‘fake news’ online has become one of the biggest challenges for democracies around the world. So how can we protect ourselves in the run-up to the October federal election?
First, hear a conversation about the science of fake news with Mitchell Moffit and Gregory Brown, the Canadian YouTubers responsible for wildly popular AsapSCIENCE, a YouTube science channel with over 8 million subscribers, in a conversation with Supriya Dwivedi, from Global News.
Then, hear a discussion with Kaleigh Rogers from CBC News and Jane Lytvynenko from BuzzFeed News, experts on how misinformation is spreading in Canada. Moderated by Farah Nasser, from Global News.
This event was a partnership with the Toronto Public Library.
Photos: CJF/Chris Young
Issued by the USSR government on the occasion of President Richard Nixon's trip to the Soviet Union.
Toronto, Sept. 16, 2019 - The rise of ‘fake news’ online has become one of the biggest challenges for democracies around the world. So how can we protect ourselves in the run-up to the October federal election?
First, hear a conversation about the science of fake news with Mitchell Moffit and Gregory Brown, the Canadian YouTubers responsible for wildly popular AsapSCIENCE, a YouTube science channel with over 8 million subscribers, in a conversation with Supriya Dwivedi, from Global News.
Then, hear a discussion with Kaleigh Rogers from CBC News and Jane Lytvynenko from BuzzFeed News, experts on how misinformation is spreading in Canada. Moderated by Farah Nasser, from Global News.
This event was a partnership with the Toronto Public Library.
Photos: CJF/Chris Young
Permission granted for journalism outlets and educational purposes. Not for commercial use. Must be credited. Photo courtesy of South Dakota Public Broadcasting. ©2018 SDPB/Craig Wollman
Toronto, March 7, 2017 - In the lead up to International Women’s Day, we tackle online harassment against women in media. Manisha Krishnan, senior writer for VICE Canada; Heather Mallick, columnist with the Toronto Star; and Janet McFarland, business reporter with The Globe and Mail, discuss the hazards of being a female journalist online and the policies and resources that can help make newsrooms and online communities welcoming to all. This discussion was moderated by Piya Chattopadhyay, host of CBC Radio’s Out in the Open.
Photos: Chris Young
Toronto, Sept. 16, 2019 - The rise of ‘fake news’ online has become one of the biggest challenges for democracies around the world. So how can we protect ourselves in the run-up to the October federal election?
First, hear a conversation about the science of fake news with Mitchell Moffit and Gregory Brown, the Canadian YouTubers responsible for wildly popular AsapSCIENCE, a YouTube science channel with over 8 million subscribers, in a conversation with Supriya Dwivedi, from Global News.
Then, hear a discussion with Kaleigh Rogers from CBC News and Jane Lytvynenko from BuzzFeed News, experts on how misinformation is spreading in Canada. Moderated by Farah Nasser, from Global News.
This event was a partnership with the Toronto Public Library.
Photos: CJF/Chris Young
Toronto, Apr. 24, 2018 -n this era of #MeToo, misinformation, and media industry upheaval, the media has become the news and journalists who cover the beat are on the frontlines making front page headlines. Hear from reporters covering these turbulent Trumpian times: Michael Calderone, the senior media reporter at Politico who has built a steadfast career covering the intertwining worlds of the press and politics; and Emily Steel, the Pulitzer Prize-winning New York Times business reporter who has covered sexual harassment in newsrooms — from reporting on the toxic culture at VICE Media to breaking the story, with a colleague, on multiple settlements by former Fox News host Bill O’Reilly. Ioanna Roumeliotis, reporter with CBC News' The National, moderates this discussion.
Students participate in the photo portion of the EIU Journalism Workshop on the campus of Eastern Illinois University in Charleston, Illinois on Friday, June 24, 2011. (Jay Grabiec)
Toronto, Sept. 16, 2019 - The rise of ‘fake news’ online has become one of the biggest challenges for democracies around the world. So how can we protect ourselves in the run-up to the October federal election?
First, hear a conversation about the science of fake news with Mitchell Moffit and Gregory Brown, the Canadian YouTubers responsible for wildly popular AsapSCIENCE, a YouTube science channel with over 8 million subscribers, in a conversation with Supriya Dwivedi, from Global News.
Then, hear a discussion with Kaleigh Rogers from CBC News and Jane Lytvynenko from BuzzFeed News, experts on how misinformation is spreading in Canada. Moderated by Farah Nasser, from Global News.
This event was a partnership with the Toronto Public Library.
Photos: CJF/Chris Young
Toronto, Sept. 16, 2019 - The rise of ‘fake news’ online has become one of the biggest challenges for democracies around the world. So how can we protect ourselves in the run-up to the October federal election?
First, hear a conversation about the science of fake news with Mitchell Moffit and Gregory Brown, the Canadian YouTubers responsible for wildly popular AsapSCIENCE, a YouTube science channel with over 8 million subscribers, in a conversation with Supriya Dwivedi, from Global News.
Then, hear a discussion with Kaleigh Rogers from CBC News and Jane Lytvynenko from BuzzFeed News, experts on how misinformation is spreading in Canada. Moderated by Farah Nasser, from Global News.
This event was a partnership with the Toronto Public Library.
Photos: CJF/Chris Young
Toronto, Sept. 16, 2019 - The rise of ‘fake news’ online has become one of the biggest challenges for democracies around the world. So how can we protect ourselves in the run-up to the October federal election?
First, hear a conversation about the science of fake news with Mitchell Moffit and Gregory Brown, the Canadian YouTubers responsible for wildly popular AsapSCIENCE, a YouTube science channel with over 8 million subscribers, in a conversation with Supriya Dwivedi, from Global News.
Then, hear a discussion with Kaleigh Rogers from CBC News and Jane Lytvynenko from BuzzFeed News, experts on how misinformation is spreading in Canada. Moderated by Farah Nasser, from Global News.
This event was a partnership with the Toronto Public Library.
Photos: CJF/Chris Young
Toronto, March 7, 2017 - In the lead up to International Women’s Day, we tackle online harassment against women in media. Manisha Krishnan, senior writer for VICE Canada; Heather Mallick, columnist with the Toronto Star; and Janet McFarland, business reporter with The Globe and Mail, discuss the hazards of being a female journalist online and the policies and resources that can help make newsrooms and online communities welcoming to all. This discussion was moderated by Piya Chattopadhyay, host of CBC Radio’s Out in the Open.
Photos: Chris Young
Across from PMS at the seawall..finally a nice photo of some classmates. Some of their names are on the tip of my tongue...
Notes from a discussion panel at the guardian with David McCandless, Simon Rogers, Heather Brooke, Simon Jeffery and Richard Pope.If you like these notes, also have a look at my book on lulu.com which collects most ofl my notes from 2009 and 2010.
See the book's website: www.evalotta.net/sketchnotes/
Buy the book on lulu.com:
www.lulu.com/product/paperback/sketchnotes-2009-2010/1468...