Canadian Media Is Spreading Pro-Ukraine Propaganda
The virality of the Snake Island martyr myth shows the media doesn’t care about fighting every type of propaganda.
The virality of the Snake Island martyr myth shows the media doesn’t care about fighting every type of propaganda.
Style guides at media organizations, broadcasters and newspapers prohibit the use of the word Palestine in most circumstances.
Queer characters are packaged as progressive or subversive merely for their identities, without considering how it shapes their lives.
Editorial support for sending Canadian troops and arms to Ukraine didn’t waver when it became clear neo-Nazis would benefit.
Hospitalizations have skyrocketed, but the media’s use of the phrase “essential workers” or “frontline workers” has plummeted.
While Gerson may be a successful pundit in some respects, her skills as a psychic are lacking.
The uproar over the resignation of former CBC employee, Tara Henley, was a missed chance to offer a leftist critique of the network.
The CAJ’s effort marks the next chapter of diversity surveys in Canadian media, so it deserves both applause and close scrutiny.
These leaders need to be treated as rational actors that, in turn with other members of their government, act based on strategy.