The Canadian Association of Journalists held its CAJ Conference 2005 this weekend in Winnipeg, Manitoba.

I read Molly Wood’s Inside tech journalism: the NDA game with great interest for two reasons.

Recently, I wrote that it was all about content, and that no matter how great the content is, unless it is being pushed out in a way for people to read, it’s not going to matter.

Ana Marie Cox, author of the Wonkette blog and keynote speaker at the upcoming IABC international conference, dismissed the question “Who is a journalist?” when it was posed to her at a panel discussion telecast on C-Span.

Ana Marie Cox, author of the Wonkette blog and keynote speaker at the upcoming IABC international conference, dismissed the question “Who is a journalist?” when it was posed to her at a panel discussion telecast on C-Span.

In February, I wrote about what some French newspapers are doing with blogs – Le Monde with its reader blogs and Libration with its journalists’ blogs.

Lee Hopkins raised an old question in a new context in yesterday’s installment of For Immediate Release.

MSNBC.com has launched a special earthquake eyewitness weblog written by readers that bolsters its coverage of the massive quake that struck Indonesia today with on-the-ground reports.

RSS services company Nooked is sponsoring two new surveys asking questions related to RSS.

The latest entrant to the world of blogs by mainstream media made its debut yesterday …

Earlier this week, I wrote about what some French newspapers are doing with blogs, commenting on Le Monde, Libration and Le Figaro.

Frank Barnako reports that MediaBistro has launched five blogs about the media business.

VC Jeff Nolan sat in on a panel discussion yesterday hosted by Burson-Marsteller with Business 2.0′s …

Via Boing Boing, I came across an interesting report on how people react to advertising when visiting websites. No prizes for guessing the most hated advertising technique – pop-up ads.

Forrester analyst Charlene Li breaks down a new service from SyndicateIQ that can track the number of subscribers to an RSS feed.

It’s not just the marketers who need to pay attention to what’s being said in the blogosphere – it’s the journalists as well.

Tom Curley, the head of the Associated Press, said in an interview that the future of news is online.

The BBC reports that on-the-spot citizen snappers are helping newspapers add immediacy to their breaking news stories headlines, where professional photographers only arrive in time for the aftermath.