Kathy English

OPINION: Video, shmideo: reporting is about telling what you see and hear

j-source.ca — In the beginning was the word from Gawker. And on the second day, there came a Toronto Star story, and evening became morning, and then a full-blown scandal was on every front page, every newscast, and lo, the Daily Show saw that it was good, or at least funny.

robertklep: One of the better newspaper ...

twitter.com — One of the better newspaper headlines... pic.twitter.com/x4KNk4gNYM

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thestar.com — As a member of a Toronto District School Board task force aimed at curbing the dropout rate for Somali students, Abdi Aidid well understands the sting of negative perceptions and the role the media can play in creating those perceptions. Aidid, 21, who begins studies at Yale University law school this fall, aims to make a difference in his community.

Rob Ford: It’s no longer about the video … and it’s time for you to go

www2.macleans.ca — By every indication, Rob Ford's world is crumbling. He is eluding the media like a fugitive in his own city. The 24-hour news channels that run silently in the corners of bars and dentists' offices loop random clips of Ford being chased around by packs of TV reporters.

‘Lucky Guy,’ and lucky newspaper readers

washingtonpost.com — On the front row in the Broadhurst Theatre for the Wednesday matinee of ' Lucky Guy,' we were so close to the action up on stage that my husband forgot for a minute that he wasn't actually in a newsroom as a bunch of reporters gathered around to hear a particularly moving Pulitzer speech.

‘Lucky Guy,’ and lucky newspaper readers

washingtonpost.com — On the front row in the Broadhurst Theatre for the Wednesday matinee of ' Lucky Guy,' we were so close to the action up on stage that my husband forgot for a minute that he wasn't actually in a newsroom as a bunch of reporters gathered around to hear a particularly moving Pulitzer speech.