Torstar

The Liberal government is hinting that it will take steps to limit how much money Canada's publicly funded broadcaster can collect under Ottawa's new revenue-sharing agreement with Google.

A proposed merger between the Toronto Star and Postmedia is just the latest harbinger of doom for Canada's journalism industry. Why it's time for the federal government to do more — and why trying to save the past isn't helping the future.

The newspaper recently appointed Marina Glogovac as CEO, and a series of her recent tweets seem to point to a worldview that's at odds with the paper’s long-standing principles.

News is helping make some corporations very wealthy. Canadians expect their government to redistribute some of this wealth to the producers of the news they need to live in a healthy and sturdy democracy.

Five current employees of Torstar and one former employee will be forced to submit to questioning under oath in connection with an investigation into an alleged media conspiracy between Torstar, the owner of the Toronto Star, and Postmedia, the owner of daily newspapers across the country.

Federal investigators have conducted searches at the Toronto offices of Canada's largest print media companies as part of an ongoing investigation into a mega deal that resulted in the shutdown of dozens of daily newspapers.

Montreal's La Presse has published its final print edition after more than 133 years.

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.

The ranking pits large printers, as measured by annual sales, against 32 criteria.

The owner of the Toronto Star and other media operations reported a $24.4 million loss in its most recent quarter, during which it cut 110 jobs as it continues to grapple with declining advt. revenues