Continually updated list of independent Canadian professional, digital-first news outlets.
Nobody asked the CRTC for approval but the station hopes it will slip under the radar by keeping 50 per cent of its former format.
The CBC paid out $18.4 million in bonuses to non-union staff. The Mother Corp laid over 142 employees last year.
David Pugliese was covering a story on the new location for a RCAF aircraft refuelling station and was told a building in Ottawa was ‘secret for security reasons’. Except it wasn’t secret and the Department of Defence held public consultations.
Earlier this year, the CBC released a a statement ‘Get the facts: “Bonuses” at CBC/Radio-Canada’ in which the Mother Corp stated it did not pay ‘bonuses’, only ’performance pay’.
Acceptance means the ability to give out tax receipts. Narcity used its rejection to convince Meta to let it back on Facebook and Instagram.
Canadaland publisher Jesse Brown is the host of Short Cuts. The story refers to the father-son team arrested last week on attemped terrorism charges.
Saltwire filed for bankruptcy in March. The pensions of 426 employees will be paid by Canadian taxpayers. Titles include The Chronicle Herald, Cape Breton Post, The Telegram, and The Guardian.
Rather choose a known entity, Google chose the upstart Canadian Journalism Collective to distribute $100 million to Canadian media. If the CRTC agrees, Google will be exempted from the Online News Act.
One year after the passing of the Online News Act, the results have been devasting for local media.
Documented NY was also nominated.