journalism

Postmedia announced Monday it will cut 244 jobs as it plans to shutter 21 of the 22 community newspaper properties it has acquired from Torstar as well as the Metro Winnipeg and Metro Ottawa free dailies.

For years, amid troubling emission data and oil facility failures, they debated whether to share this information with the public. In the end, it was not shared. Until we published it.

Former B.C. cabinet minister and well-known Vancouver radio broadcaster Rafe Mair has died at the age of 85.

Google, Facebook and Twitter have torqued their algorithms, turning off the taps for independent media

Heritage Minister Mélanie Joly unveiled Thursday what she billed as a road map for the future of Canada's creative industries.

The awards bring both traditional and new media brands together for one big competition showcasing the country's top journalistic talent.

If I don’t get an answer to a question today about a matter of public interest — a matter that could affect millions of people — you can expect that I will ask that question tomorrow.

Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist Dan Fagin examines why some people don't buy into climate change, what that means for media, and why U.S. reporters seem to love Canada's prime minister.

Jack Rabinovitch, the beloved businessman who created the prestigious Scotiabank Giller Prize literary award that boosted the profiles and sales of countless Canadian fiction authors, has died.

From dressing up as the Grim Reaper to suggesting children could soon be smoking pot out of toaster ovens, Conservative MP Marilyn Gladu isn't afraid to stand out.

Summer sale is on! Get an annual subscription during the month of July and get three months free.

The envoy levelled the accusations during a lengthy interview at the Chinese Embassy in Ottawa with The Canadian Press.

Peter Mansbridge doesn’t want to make a fuss about leaving the anchor’s chair at CBC’s "The National."

Are you a journalist with experience covering Indigenous communities?

Even once reforms proposed by the Trudeau government are in place, Canada would sit only 46th on a list of global freedom-of-information rankings — sandwiched between Peru and Bulgaria.