Now on J-Source: Cover bikers & save your kneecaps; new ED at Chatelaine;
unpublishing news
Here's a sampling from this week's issue.
// Now on J-Source November 24 to November 30, 2009 TWITTER: http://twitter.com/jsource RSS: http://jsource.ca/english_new/rss.php IN THE NEWS (xx)Journalists slaughtered in the Philippines(xx) (xx)New Excel feature takes data analysis to new levels(xx) (xx)La Presse reaches deal with three unions(xx) (xx)Changes at Chatelaine and Glow(xx) (xx)Consumers willing, not, to pay for online news(xx) FEATURES IDEAS (xx)New media beast tries "unproven business model"(xx) It's not citizen journalism, it's opinion aggregation, say the founders of The Mark, a six-month old news and opinion website. Tim Currie reports on the vision behind the site, how it works, who's doing the writing and whether or not it's making any money. ASK A MENTOR (xx)Covering bikers: don't flirt, avoid underlings and never, never touch the bikes(xx) QUESTION: What advice do you have for reporters who cover dangerous figures (bikers, organized crime members) and want to keep their kneecaps right where they are? Answer by Toronto Star reporter and author of the upcoming book The Bandido Massacre, Peter Edwards. ETHICS *When should editors "unpublish" news reports?(xx) As public editor of the Toronto Star, Kathy English is faced with requests to remove published content from the newspaper's website. What's fair to readers? What's fair to those reported on? English examines how news orgs respond to such requests. TEACHING JOURNALISM (xx)Free money, just apply(xx) Of the thousands of broadcast students in Canada, only 44 applied for five RTNDA scholarships, writes George Hoff. Why some broadcast programs pay little or no attention to lucrative scholarships for students. // Subscribe now and receive "Now on J-Source" on its publication date (every Tuesday) plus this additional content: (xx) reader comments (xx) (xx) big issue of the week (xx) (xx) cross-country events calendar (xx) (xx) more news and recent posts (xx) http://www.j-source.ca/english_new/page.php?p=26
ABOUT THE CANADIAN JOURNALISM PROJECT:
The Canadian Journalism Project (CJP) and its websites, J-Source.ca (English) and ProjetJ.ca (French), are projects of The Canadian Journalism Foundation in collaboration with leading journalism schools and organizations across
For further information: The Canadian Journalism Foundation, La Fondation pour le journalisme canadien, 117 Peter St., 3rd floor, Toronto, ON, M5V 2G9, http://www.cjf-fjc.ca/programs.htm
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