Sign on a fence that says we are not the virus, we are not the virus.
We Are Not The Virus
Aliya Pabani and Allie Graham on how their four-part audio-doc counters the media narrative on unhoused people by centring the lived experience of Toronto’s park encampments’ residents

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Sign on a fence that says we are not the virus, we are not the virus.

We Are Not The Virus

Aliya Pabani and Allie Graham on how their four-part audio-doc counters the media narrative on unhoused people by centring the lived experience of Toronto’s park encampments’ residents

Nadia Stewart

Nadia Stewart is Creating Space for Black Journalists in Canada—Here’s How

“I always lean on the side of optimism.”

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The Interview Archive

The Ryerson Review spoke to Martin about how she kickstarted her career, what type of photography drew her interest, the Tom Hansen—which she’ll be starting in June, and what she has planned next.

The Interview: Tijana Martin

The Interview: Tijana Martin
The Ryerson Review spoke to Martin about how she kickstarted her career, what type of photography drew her interest, the Tom Hansen—which she’ll be starting in June, and what she has planned next.
Tim Fontaine

The Interview: Tim Fontaine

The Interview: Tim Fontaine
The eagle has landed with the former journalist’s new project, an Indigenous news satire site

Inside the business

map of GTA with local news closures indicated

Local Journalism Needs A Boost

Local Journalism Needs A Boost
The COVID-19 pandemic revealed the deficit of local journalism in GTA communities. This is why it matters.
A young man lies on the ground, his face covered in sticky notes

Op-ed: The Case Against Unpaid Internships

Op-ed: The Case Against Unpaid Internships
Unpaid internships are commonly accepted practice in journalism, but these opportunities are only available to students with the privilege to work without pay.

Eye on Diversity

Bradley, Ryerson, freedom of speech

Drawing the Line: Here’s what’s happening at the Ryerson School of Journalism

Drawing the Line: Here’s what’s happening at the Ryerson School of Journalism
Ryerson’s School of Journalism found itself in a Twitter storm in February over the questions surrounding how far freedom of speech can go for students in the program.
Annette Bazira-Okafor with 6 writers from Black Girls Magazine, all are standing between bookshelves and smiling at the camera

Teach Them Well and Let Them Lead the Way

Teach Them Well and Let Them Lead the Way
Black Girls Magazine, an essential publication in the too-white media world, perseveres against precarity

Indigenous Issues

Indigenous Journalism with [ ] Review of Journalism photo

Revisiting Indigenous Stories in the Review

Revisiting Indigenous Stories in the Review
The Review regularly tackles stories about Indigenous representation in the news – here is a sampling of the publication’s work since 2016 featuring Indigenous voices, stories, or writers.
Voices lost in time are found in a new form.

Hidden History

Hidden History
Voices lost in time are found in a new form.

The threat to local

map of GTA with local news closures indicated

Local Journalism Needs A Boost

Local Journalism Needs A Boost
The COVID-19 pandemic revealed the deficit of local journalism in GTA communities. This is why it matters.
How small signs of hope are sprouting up across the impoverished local news landscape

Green Shoots

Green Shoots
How small signs of hope are sprouting up across the impoverished local news landscape

Doing Good Work

Young woman at her computer.

Pandemic Gains

Pandemic Gains
How three student publications managed to adapt during a pandemic. The pandemic…
“Broken Home.” A sea turtle rests its head on a plastic bottle on Tortuguero Beach, Costa Rica in 2006. Image by Neil Ever Osborne.

Can Photojournalism Help Save the Environment?

Can Photojournalism Help Save the Environment?
Cameras in hand, journalists and photographers are taking action to help the environment. Here’s how.

Journalism's Champs

With a renewed surge of activism and outrage from women, the media meant to serve them has found yet another consumer good to sell: feminism

The Empress’s New Clothes

The Empress’s New Clothes
With a renewed surge of activism and outrage from women, the media meant to serve them has found yet another consumer good to sell: feminism
The investigative journalists talked about power, media and politics as part of the Canadian Journalism Foundation J-Talks

Ronan Farrow and Robyn Doolittle Discuss Reporting on #MeToo

Ronan Farrow and Robyn Doolittle Discuss Reporting on #MeToo
The investigative journalists talked about power, media and politics as part of the Canadian Journalism Foundation J-Talks

From the Archives

Nadia Stewart

Nadia Stewart is Creating Space for Black Journalists in Canada—Here’s How

“I always lean on the side of optimism.”

How J-School Failed Me

How Journalism School Failed Me

J-schools are inadequately preparing us for the future of journalism—here’s why.

Sanam Maher sits on the ledge of an empty fountain in Pakistan

Facing Harassment In and Out of the Newsroom

How women journalists in Pakistan are fighting back—and the online spaces that are helping them do it.

Passport photos of three men with a Canada Customs stamp over top

Path of Exile

Non-profits are urging Canada to facilitate refuge for journalists in danger, but can the industry help them get back to work?

Illustration of a maze showing various points on the map

Anatomy of an Investigation

How did journalists working on the FinCEN Files used innovative techniques to trace financial crime globally?

clip art compilation of close ups of eyes and a person sitting at a desk

Signs of Trouble for Lifestyle Journalism

Layoffs and lack of equity amid a pandemic—how is lifestyle journalism surviving?

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