Features

Features

Self help from the Brain Twins©!

By
Maria BowlerRyan Harby
Do you have trouble finding reasons to get up in the morning? Do you wish you could live up to your maximum potential? Well look no further loners, outcasts and vagabonds — help is...
Features

Concentration of print media in Canada

By
Sheldon Birnie
W hat do you get when a country of over 30 million people get their news from a handful of corporate news providers? The short answer is media concentration, where popular opinion and easy...
Features

Can citizen journalists and mainstream media co-exist?

By
Ashley Gaboury
I n the world of journalism, there is ongoing debate about who does a better job of reporting the news: citizen journalists or mainstream news outlets. Citizen journalists are said to have to have...
Features

Doing more with less / lean times ahead for...

By
Leif Larsen
Student media in Canada is in trouble; with fewer advertising dollars to go around, and a shifting media climate, its future is no longer clear. What is clear though is that student media must...
Features

When everyone with a smartphone can be a journalist . ....

By
Sarah Petz
B eing a young journalist, you’re not often surrounded by much optimism about the industry you so desperately want to be successful in. So when at a conference this January, I was surprised to...
Features

Journalism is not dead

By
Talia Joundi
The face of journalism is changing. Every day, the field is evolving in its nature as it adapts to societal changes. The notion of a journalist can no longer be neatly defined, as today,...
Features

Where is the best place to be a journalist?

By
Noreen Mae Ritsema
At its best, journalism is a distillation of facts displayed before the public that allows people to make up their own minds about issues. Ideally, journalists are passionate, trustworthy and objective, but, most importantly,...

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