Daysha Tatya Loppie

Dec 6, 2024 | cbc.ca | Daysha Tatya Loppie

The Fifth EstateAs the CBC's investigative documentary program The Fifth Estate marked 50 seasons, it invited a live audience to reflect on decades past and think about what the next half-century of investigative journalism might look like. Retrospective documentary goes behind the scenes of high-profile investigationsDaysha Loppie · CBC News · Posted: Dec 06, 2024 2:02 PM EST | Last Updated: 3 hours agoNearly 400 people attended an event at the Toronto Reference Library on Nov.

Nov 15, 2024 | cbc.ca | Rachel Ward |Steven D'Souza |Andrew Culbert |Daysha Tatya Loppie

Sitting in an interview room in a southern Alberta RCMP detachment, Tony Olienick looked calm. He stretched his legs as he casually told a police investigator what he thought should happen to Prime Minister Justin Trudeau. "He needs to be tried for treason," Olienick said between bites of dinner. "If he's proven guilty, like we know he is, hang him – and get back to how it should be."But Trudeau wasn't the one facing trial.

May 2, 2024 | reviewofjournalism.ca | Daysha Tatya Loppie

On November 4, 2022, The Narwhal’s Toronto office received word that a huge story was about to break. Journalist Emma McIntosh was scanning social media for any further leads. Her sources divulged news of an impending—and explosive—announcement on the Greenbelt. McIntosh recalls that the Toronto Sun published the first article, reporting that Doug Ford planned to subtract approximately 7,400 acres from the province’s Greenbelt to allow for future housing development.

Apr 30, 2024 | cbc.ca | Daysha Tatya Loppie

Arts The Nigerian-born multimedia artist’s work explores the meaning, history and power of Black hair The Nigerian-born multimedia artist’s work explores the meaning, history and power of Black hair Daysha Loppie · CBC Arts · Posted: Apr 30, 2024 1:09 PM EDT | Last Updated: 15 minutes ago From Ehiko Odeh's exhibit "Our Hair Holds Memories." (Courtesy of Ehiko Odeh ) "I was doing well at fights but bad at school," says 24-year-old Toronto-based multidisciplinary artist Ehiko Odeh when...

Mar 8, 2024 | spacing.ca | Walter Kehm |Daysha Tatya Loppie

In 2005, Ontario passed the Accessibility of Ontarians with Disabilities Act (AODA), which made accessibility for all public establishments a legal requirement by 2025. That goal won’t be met, unfortunately. To tell us about the progress that was made because of the legislation, and what still needs to happen, we speak to AODA Alliance Chair David Lepofsky.