1. Don’t wait for permission. 2. Be interested in something no one else is interested in. 3. Copy people who are better than you.
When a journalist digs up an original story, should other media outlets give them credit?
Every story starts out as a local news.
As the Globe and Mail prepares to leave northern B.C., print continues its march towards becoming a high-end luxury item
“Perfection is achieved not when there is nothing more to add, but when there is nothing left to take away.” – Antoine de Saint-Exupery
If you want people to listen, talk to be heard.
On Facebook, you like everything and everyone’s your friend. Not great for journalistic integrity.
Say less.
Start with a small mystery, and follow with something ear-grabbing.
The first step to making great radio is knowing what’s possible.
Radio is great when you talk to artists, scientists, politicians and leaders. It’s even better when you talk to someone like Darryl.
Yet another post where I make something for the radio, then criticize it.
If the internet makes everyone a broadcaster, what aspects of journalism need to be part of basic education?
When your biggest threat is actually an asset.
When do localized emergencies penetrate the national consciousness? Or even the people living right next to them?
Ad nauseam
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