I get the fascination of bringing ideas to life with ChatGPT or Claude, in a way—It’s playing God without the messy work of ...

How trust is constructed, negotiated and withheld in an increasingly chaotic digital information landscape. News consumption ...

Forcing kids to eat bugs. Blowdryers to cure COVID-19. Nuremberg trials for public health. Jan. 6 confabulations and chemtrails. These are just some of the many conspiracies that marked the latest ...

Randy Starkman passed away suddenly in April, but his legacy at the Olympic Games will continue to live on, as it was announced today that the press room at Canada’s Olympic House in Trafalgar Square ...

Platforms like Substack are becoming popular as they focus on a singular journalist and not a media outlet. “You’re coming to ...

A self-professed media watchdog has been weaponizing antisemitism and trying to poison journalistic standards on covering Palestine. Media workers on the perils of the relentless intimidation and ...

Trust in journalism is eroding worldwide, with fewer people believing the news they consume. According to the Reuters Digital News Report 2024, only 40 per cent of people globally say they trust “most ...

In Part 1, we reveal a divide: while major outlets like CBC and The Globe and Mail have established comprehensive AI policies, many smaller newsrooms lack the time and resources to develop them. We ...

A backgrounder on extremist politicians in the Israeli Knesset. A profile of a celebrated Palestinian poet and academic killed by Israeli airfire. A human-interest feature on Christians in Gaza ...

If They Close is a 15-minute audio documentary adapted from a graduate research project that examines the impact of Ontario’s plan to close supervised consumption sites. It was completed in March 2025 ...

Scholarly publishing is a form of collective and care-based labour that demands not only rigorous research, peer review, and editing, but a shared determination to record current challenges, nurture ...

A flagged footnote, an anonymous tip, and the question of whether Guyana’s oil boom could escape the ‘black gold curse’ led journalist Chris Arsenault to Georgetown—where he uncovered how a Canadian ...