Monday, June 29, 2009

Now on J-Source: Freelancing abroad; strike threat at Globe; manufactured quotes

"Now on J-Source" is the free weekly newsletter of J-Source.ca
(http://j-source.ca), a website project of the Canadian Journalism
Project (CJP), featuring Canadian journalism facts, opinions, tools,
advice and connections. Sign up now at:

http://www.j-source.ca/english_new/page.php?p=26

Here's a sampling from this week's issue.

Now on J-Source - June 23 - June 30, 2009

FEATURES

(xx)Freelancing abroad: 12 steps to doing it better(xx)
After reporting for more than three years in Africa and Asia, Karen
Palmer has tips and tricks for freelancers heading somewhere new.

(xx)Truth, 'sexy' issues and audiotape: How a wayward recorder impacts
privacy law(xx)

The court battle to make Natural Resources Minister Lisa Raitt's
unguarded comments public suggests how far a journalist can go to get a
story without breaching privacy law, writes Dean Jobb.

(xx)Untangling the story with facts, figures and FOI(xx)
Simcoe Reformer reporter Monte Sonnenberg describes how a news tip from a
concerned citizen turned into a National Newspaper Award-winning
investigative series.

IN THE NEWS

(xx)Kidnapped Times reporter escapes after seven months: news blackout
lifted(xx)
(xx)Vancouver wins mag of the year at WMAs(xx)
(xx)Strike threatened at Globe and Mail(xx)

RECENT POSTS

(xx)Dying on TV: Should we be watching?(xx)
(xx)The Toronto Star and its use of Twitter in covering the city
strike(xx)
(xx)Reviews mixed on Ontario court files access(xx)

Subscribe now and receive "Now on J-Source" on its publication date
(every Tuesday) plus this additional content:
(xx)reader comments(xx)
(xx)big issue of the week(xx)
(xx)cross-country events calendar(xx)
(xx)more news and recent posts(xx)
http://www.j-source.ca/english_new/page.php?p=26


ABOUT THE CANADIAN JOURNALISM PROJECT:

The Canadian Journalism Project (CJP) and its websites, J-Source.ca
(English) and ProjetJ.ca (French), are projects of The Canadian
Journalism Foundation in collaboration with leading journalism schools
and organizations across Canada. The goal of the CJP is to enable a
national conversation about the achievement of, and challenges to,
excellence in Canadian journalism and provide a convenient and
trustworthy source of information and commentary.