Angela Misri

Canada, Toronto

Freelance Contributor at Freelance

Journalist, fiction author, assistant professor @JournalismTMU, nerdy Kashmiri Canadian. Formerly @TheWalrus & @CBCRadio.

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Articles

Have Journalists Skipped the Ethics Conversation When It Comes to Using AI?

3 weeks ago | magdalene.co | Angela Misri

Artificial intelligence (AI) is being used in journalistic work for everything from transcribing interviews and translating articles to writing and publishing local weather, economic reports and water quality stories. It’s even being used to identify story ideas from the minutes of municipal council meetings in cases where time-strapped reporters don’t have time to do so. What’s lagging behind all this experimentation are the important conversations about the ethics of using these tools.
Have journalists skipped the ethics conversation when it comes to using AI?

3 weeks ago | phys.org | Angela Misri |April Lindgren |Nicole Blanchett

Artificial intelligence (AI) is being used in journalistic work for everything from transcribing interviews and translating articles to writing and publishing local weather, economic reports and water quality stories.
Have journalists skipped the ethics conversation when it comes to using AI?

3 weeks ago | theconversation.com | Angela Misri |April Lindgren |Nicole Blanchett

Artificial intelligence (AI) is being used in journalistic work for everything from transcribing interviews and translating articles to writing and publishing local weather, economic reports and water quality stories. It’s even being used to identify story ideas from the minutes of municipal council meetings in cases where time-strapped reporters don’t have time to do so. What’s lagging behind all this experimentation are the important conversations about the ethics of using these tools.
Have journalists skipped the ethics conversation when it comes to using AI?

3 weeks ago | flipboard.com | Angela Misri |April Lindgren |Nicole Blanchett

4 hours agoInstead of answering legitimate ethics questions, Trump goes to his playbook and lobs insults at a reporter - PoynterHolding the powerful to account. That’s a key role for journalists. Among those in power are government officials.
“There’s a Rule Book in my Head”: Journalism Ethics Meet A.I. in the Newsroom

1 month ago | tandfonline.com | Angela Misri |Nicole Blanchett |April Lindgren

AbstractThe burgeoning use of artificial intelligence (A.I.) to create journalistic products is challenging the ethical standards in Canadian newsrooms and calling into question the efficacy of existing norms and practice worldwide. Ethical literacy related to the use of A.I. remains low in the industry at large, and with no standardized ethical practice, there is little understanding of how journalistic doxa might need to expand to keep up with technology.
12 Books for I Read Canadian Day

Nov 8, 2023 | alllitup.ca | Andy Jones |Shanice Nicole |Bill Richardson |Angela Misri

We’re marking I Read Canadian Day, a national celebration of Canadian books for young people, with a roundup of 12 books kids will love. The beaver is busy… This delightful children’s picture book tells the story of amik, the beaver, who works on his dam throughout the day while nature and the activities of other animals carry on around him. At the end of a long day, amik returns to his den to be with his family.
We Don’t Need Threads. We Need a Break

Jul 17, 2023 | nationalnewswatch.com | Angela Misri

By Angela Misri — The Walrus — Jul 17 2023 IN ITS HEYDAY, which I would clock at around 2007, Twitter was a cool place to visit. There was a sense of belonging that hearkened back to finding your people in the school lunchroom. Hanging out on the platform helped you feel not quite so alone—a boon in an increasingly anti–real life world. Twitter was where you had direct access to celebrities, who might read your tweets or even retweet or reply to them.
We Don’t Need Threads. We Need a Break

Jul 16, 2023 | thewalrus.ca | Angela Misri

In its heyday, which I would clock at around 2007, Twitter was a cool place to visit. There was a sense of belonging that hearkened back to finding your people in the school lunchroom. Hanging out on the platform helped you feel not quite so alone—a boon in an increasingly anti–real life world. Twitter was where you had direct access to celebrities, who might read your tweets or even retweet or reply to them.
9 books to engage young readers this summer

Jun 9, 2023 | cbc.ca | Angela Misri