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Excludes statuses, asides, and links. Came into effect mid-2013. For an even more filtered view, see the best of.
Excludes statuses, asides, and links. Came into effect mid-2013. For an even more filtered view, see the best of.
The trial for the alleged murder of Colton Boushie, the 22-year-old Cree man who was shot and killed on a farm in rural Saskatchewan started this week. And so did “Boushie,” a podcast being produced by CBC Saskatchewan and the single most important thing I think is happening at CBC right now.
Some thoughts on being blocked on Twitter (spoiler: it’s fine).
For many years I had lists. Albums I wanted to listen to. Books to read. Movies to see. The internet made this easier. TV shows to binge. An unread queue of articles in my Instapaper account.The one hundred best comedies with Swiss actors made since 1992. It was bad. There is too much stuff. Not […]
“Perfection is achieved not when there is nothing more to add, but when there is nothing left to take away.” – Antoine de Saint-Expupery, 105 characters
You’re writing a story about people living in Toronto. Do you refer to them as
a. Torontonians
b. Ontarians
c. Canadians
d. North Americans
This is the Canada I grew up in: Across the street from my house there was a forest that I could (although wasn’t supposed to) walk through to get to my school, where I had kind teachers who looked out for my well being. I had friends of different backgrounds and origins and we bonded […]
Twitter #MeetScienceTwitter
It’s based on a sample size of 21, uses old wive’s tales and has no peer review.
on asking others to explain themselves for free
Should I stop using the phrase ‘for those who don’t know?’ while writing radio interviews?
TL;DR: I’ve made a new Facebook profile designed from the ground-up to be an effective tool for me to use as a journalist.
With a new focus on beer and fine dining, where do you take the kids?
Is valuing diversity controversial?
Writing in iPolitics, Paul Adams criticizes not polls, but reporters who don’t understand polls. Part of it is reporters who ignore the margin of error, reporting on polls showing a “clear winner” rather than a possible winner, but maybe not, because there’s a margin of error: “If you look at the final polling forecast from […]
I’m ignoring the news, but haven’t we always?
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