Lights, camera, COVID!
When the world came to a complete halt and COVID-19 sent people scurrying into their homes to self-isolate, Radheyan Simonpillai was already there.
When the world came to a complete halt and COVID-19 sent people scurrying into their homes to self-isolate, Radheyan Simonpillai was already there.
Data and statistics have been the most vital type of journalism needed over the last several months as the world battles with the pandemic outbreak of COVID-19.
In the past decade, with the digital disruption and decline of traditional news, jobs in the journalism industry had become sparse to begin with. Now, the pandemic has further worsened prospects for those trying to break into the field.
As the spread of COVID-19 keeps people at home, fashion houses across the globe have been forced to cancel shows with live audiences. Recently, Chanel debuted their 2021 cruise wear line by releasing it online…
Innovation in journalism must be more than just blindly chasing the next “bright, shiny thing,” a pair of digital news veterans told a Toronto audience.
One of the ward 14 candidates arrived at the Story Arts Centre after not receiving a formal invitation for the debate. Alexander Peña interrupted fellow candidate Chris Marinakas’ opening statement, requesting for a chair.
A man, 22, was arrested and charged with attempted murder on March 17, three days after a stabbing outside a convenience store next to a bar at Danforth and Greenwood avenues.
After moving to Canada in 2016, a Rohingya refugee embarked on a journey to help his community, through journalism.
Working as a freelance journalist is hard, but being a woman is even harder.
As the saying goes, “the devil is in the details.” These sentiments were echoed by Penny Park, during her lecture, Curiosity, Doubt, and Truth: What journalism and science have in common and why they need each other, at University of Toronto, Scarborough.