The leader of the opposition and the press gallery take part in a vigorous back-and-forth
The governor of the Bank of Canada stops by a gathering of reporters.
Mitchel Raphael on Baird’s Crown jewels and Rae’s bondage moment
After taking 15 questions yesterday from reporters about other topics—John Baird’s speech at the United Nations, Barbara George, Omar Khadr and Rob Anders—Bob Rae suggests his own topic.
Bruce Cheadle reviews the political and journalistic challenges created by the Conservatives’ carbon tax farce.
The Conservative party has issued a release in response to Thomas Mulcair’s deferring to the press gallery. Apparently Mr. Mulcair is trying to “co-opt journalists” into defending his cap-and-trade proposal.
In the process of reporting on a dispute between the Conservative party and the CRTC, Stephen Maher demonstrates—with three words—how to refer to what one side is saying, while also reporting the truth (emphasis mine).
Glen McGregor notes an interesting sentence (that I skimmed past) in the Conservative response to news that the NDP had to pay back money received from union sponsorships.
Samara’s latest report looks at political news coverage and how it compares to some frequent complaints.
Rest assured, the Canadian news media isn’t nearly powerful enough for anything like the News International scandal to happen here.
The Boston Globe compares what Barack Obama was asked about during yesterday’s Twitter town hall with what journalists asked during the last two weeks of White House press briefings.
John Allemang profiles Terry Milewski.