Review of Journalism

Canada’s original voice on media criticism. Questioning the industry’s faults and celebrating its successes since 1984. IG/TikTok: @ReviewofJourn

[Review of Journalism @ReviewofJourn]

We are back, and ready as ever to make great things happen.

[Review of Journalism @ReviewofJourn]

Get your tickets!

[Review of Journalism @ReviewofJourn]

The Review of Journalism is back with fresh stories to kick off the new year! 🎉

Free as a Zine 📖

Journalism Finds a Way 🌊

Last Toast 🍸

Read on at https://t.co/0j7bsz8Dyt

[Review of Journalism @ReviewofJourn]

Agricultural gag laws are silencing efforts to expose animal cruelty on Canadian farms.

What does this mean for agricultural investigative journalism? Does the public care enough to demand accountability? Read more at https://t.co/b4K58JmT7s

📸 by Apryl MacFarlane

[Review of Journalism @ReviewofJourn]

What defines good food? Is it about the dish or the story behind it? Food journalism is changing, but is it losing something important? Rebecca Fleming, Karon Liu, and others discuss the future of food coverage. Read on at https://t.co/b4K58JmT7s

📸 by Kyana Alvarez

[Review of Journalism @ReviewofJourn]

A look behind the curtain on how some local publications are beginning to move away from a reliance on advertising revenue. Give it a read here: https://t.co/34fA1xgw34

[Review of Journalism @ReviewofJourn]

Presse Internationale, a go-to destination for Toronto’s magazine community, is closing its Annex location. But instead of stepping away, owner Edith Yang is embracing a new direction in the world of print. Read more at https://t.co/b4K58JmT7s

Photography by Justyn Roque 📸

[Review of Journalism @ReviewofJourn]

Mentorship in journalism provides both practical advice and emotional support. Relationships like these help journalists navigate challenges, break into new roles, and stay in the industry—while inspiring them to give back to the next generation.
Read the story, link in bio!

[Review of Journalism @ReviewofJourn]

Go read Neda’s story now by clicking on the link below 😊

https://t.co/7eySfq6of2

[Journalists for Human Rights (JHR) @jhrnews]

🚨DEADLINE EXTENDED:
We’ve partnered with @Kukukwes to host TWO paid fellowship opportunities for young BIPOC journalists! See their website for more information. Applications close June 3 at midnight Atlantic time.
https://t.co/poWMOYE2Ve

[Christin El-kholy @Chrysographer]

This is a thorough and damning piece and it's good to see it making the rounds. I also want to point out that none of this scrutiny is new. Two years ago @rfrwi published this piece (online and in print) for @ReviewofJourn

https://t.co/jvujcHsbTw

[Prarthana (she/her) @_prarthanax]

I am so grateful to photojournalists Jen Osborne,@jwints @cburst @Ben_Nelms @photobracken for allowing me to share their experiences, and report on the unsustainable & hostile environment photojournalists face in Canada. A big thanks to my handling editor Samia Madwar @thewalrus

[Review of Journalism @ReviewofJourn]

After years of being exposed to trauma, these journalists are advocating for better mental health support. Read more in Lauryn Kovacs' piece "Mind Matters" https://t.co/C8YhLfTd0Z

[Saba Eitizaz/ صبا اعتزاز @sabaeitizaz]

The kids are alright.
But what about us?

[Ricochet Media @ricochet_en]

Last chance to apply to this one-of-a-kind investigative journalism fellowship.

Work with three cutting edge outlets, earn $4,300 a month and work on big stories that matter.

Deadline is 11:59 PM tonight!

[Matt Frehner @mattfrehner]

🚨 journo job alert 🚨

We are hiring two contract producer positions for @globeandmail's flagship daily podcast, the Decibel.

It's a super-fun and talented team, working on great stories that matter.

Happy to chat/DM with questions!

https://t.co/eRhbvF1A16

[Review of Journalism @ReviewofJourn]

Do you have what it takes to make it big as a journalist on TikTok? @SahaanaRangana1 explores the challenges facing the wild west of the internet corner of the internet in "Where the Wild Things Are" for #theReview https://t.co/Xd8EcifexZ

[Review of Journalism @ReviewofJourn]

Freelance rates haven’t risen since the 1980s. Helen Jacob speaks to the journalists who haven’t quit in "Poor Things" for #theReview https://t.co/6WgVVJeL6v