OPINION: Society’s complex obsession with true crime
Our innate curiosity about true crime doesn’t fully explain society’s obsession with the genre.
Read MoreOur innate curiosity about true crime doesn’t fully explain society’s obsession with the genre.
Read MoreRacialized, women and non-binary journalists continue to work in the most precarious positions, a newsroom diversity survey reveals.
Read MoreQueer representation in the media is important for a lot of people but especially youth media.
Read MoreWomen’s basketball growth has come a long way but the media does not shed much light on the sport.
Read MoreThe second season of Euphoria was released this month. Fans are talking.
Read MoreAmber Bracken and Michael Toledano, arrested by the RCMP on Nov. 19 during a protest in B.C., were released Monday after CAJ and other media outlets expressed concerns over media rights.
Read MoreRepeat exposure to social media violence could cause psychological damage for some young consumers.
Read MoreThe telecommunications giant has hosted #BellLetsTalk day for 11 years, but their actions otherwise have shown little, if any, commitment to mental health.
Read MoreAn Ipsos survey found that 83 per cent of Canadian believe social media is responsible for fake news, while 68 per cent blame the mainstream media.
Read MoreIt may be gloomy outside, but Humber students will soon be brightening up the school with art.
Starting today, both full-time and part-time students from all campuses are able to submit their own artwork to the annual Humber Art Show, ‘ARTchella’.
The art show showcases the artwork of Humber students and provides an opportunity for their pieces to represent Humber at the annual League for Innovation international competition.
The Toronto Public Library has released a guide on how to spot fake news.
Read MoreBusinesses need to use creative advertising techniques to stand out in Toronto. Businesses share some of the non-traditional techniques they employ for their success.
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