Cherise Seucharan

RT @CANADALAND: In response to today’s post of an interview with Israel’s Ambassador to Canada, journalists Cherise Seucharan and Noor Azri…

RT @michellecyca: one of the most easily-disproven denial points is that "not a single body" has been found at residential schools. Cowesse…

RT @prem_thakker: 113 journalists, 20 outlets, 7 press freedom organizations have written to Antony Blinken—urging the US to stop sending w…

RT @ShreeParadkar: An ophthalmologist who operated on kids needing amputations of the *eyeball* in Gaza is among a group of Canadian docto…

RT @CarAdrianH: This is the headline for the @nationalpost story on the #IDF airstike on a school sheltering 6000 people that massacred 37…

RT @elamin88: https://t.co/5SDBR1McIH

RT @elamin88: The host of the WKCR show just pointed out the incongruent situation of a university that “supposedly cares enough about jour…

RT @DPAwards: Next from @CANADALAND again is a nomination for their podcast Thunder Bay: Post-Mortem. Congratulations! https://t.co/AhVX4yy…

This is a literal treasure trove. Excellent work, 10/10, @IJFMedia!

Investigative Journalism Foundation @IJFMedia

🧵 Canadians can now freely access over 2.6 million pages of internal government documents never before made publicly available with our newest dataset, Open By Default. Explore the huge database of internal government documents: https://t.co/zkBdCT4Ngz

That’s what’s so frustrating about this – there are so many creative + visionary journalists whose talents go ignored in mainstream Canadian media. VICE was among the very few outlets that, by giving them a chance, helped chart a new path for what the industry can do.

Richard Warnica @richardwarnica

Mainstream Canadian journalism has never known what to do with talent that doesn’t fit the box. Maybe the best thing about Vice Canada was the pathway it created for that talent. It unleashed a whole generation of smart, different journalists who might otherwise have been buried