Iraq, and other wars: The risks of reporting from the field By: OpenCanada Staff , / 27 March, 2015 Is the current Canadian military campaign too risky, costly or inaccessible for the media to cover? Watch our panel.
The darker side of the ‘toon By: Eva Salinas , / 5 December, 2014 Cartoonist Joe Sacco’s latest book is a ‘howl of outrage’ against U.S. foreign policy. His work and others before him helped change a medium.
Can a Tweet topple a government? By: Eva Salinas , / 16 October, 2014 Hashtags and Facebook posts may not change policy, but they can set the agenda, Alfred Hermida writes in his new book, Tell Everyone.
Why Journalists Shouldn’t Ignore Academics By: Stephen Saideman , / 4 January, 2013 Glen McGregor is wrong to say that journalists should stop quoting academics argues Steve Saideman. The two groups can help each other.
Drones For Good By: Matthew Schroyer , / 11 December, 2012 Matthew Schroyer on why so many people get drones wrong – they’re not all heartless, pilotless killing machines.
Keeping Elections Free and Fair By: Rachel Pulfer , / 20 November, 2012 JHR’s Executive Director Rachel Pulfer on how her organization has helped promote balanced coverage of the election in Sierra Leone.
Brave Reporting By: Bob Press , / 20 November, 2012 Bob Press on the key role journalists play in defending democracy and human rights in Africa.
How The New Yorker Goes Viral By: Taylor Owen , / 9 August, 2011 For years I have read The New Yorker as a […]