Spring 1994: Table of Contents

Brave New Brunswick
The Reader goes where no provincial paper has gone before to the heart of Maritime culture
by Alex Beckett

Cloak and Dagger
Michael Coren found fame by slicing and dicing the country's cultural and political elite. His enthusiasm for the cut and thrust is matched only by his determination to shield his family from those plotting a counterattack
by Christopher Ovsenny

Coming Out in the Newsroom
Why many gay journalists aren't in the closet anymore-and what it means to the way they do their jobs
by Tyrone Newhook

Front Page Challenge
At some newspapers, when it comes to page~one bylines, some women are being bypassed
by Kimberly Prince

Guild by Association
Why is organized labour such a pain? A noted editor attacks newspaper unions
by Catherine Ford

Lost at Sea
For over 100 years, The Toronto Star steered a sure course. John Honderich's predecessors knew which way to go. Why doesn't he?
by Allison Vale

More Than Meets the I
What's wrong with exposing yourself? A noted author defends personal journalism
by Ian Brown

New Kids on the Block
Tunes and roans make way for news and views as MuchMusic and YTV gamble on journalism
by Dick Snyder

Paper Chase
Monday is still out in front in the competitive Victoria market, but it's starting to slow its pace
by Yette M. Brend

Peter Desbarat's Last Stand
When Western attacked his beloved journalism school, its dean turned the battle into a personal crusade. He won, but the tactics he used mean the school could face the next campaign alone
by Paul Viera

Team Dispirited
The London Free Press may have the most miserable newsroom in Canada. Why? Don't ask the editor
by Alison Rose

The Art of the Matter
Three magazines have to cover the arts the federal government's way-or else
by Linda Williams

The Scud Stud has Come Home
Arthur Kent has been hosting Man Alive this year, but now that he's settled with NBC, is he here for long?
by Andrew Hilton

Tough Sell
In the competition between Marketing and Strategy for revenue and readers, Marketing may lose a lot more than money
by Julie Smyth

Vision Impossible?
Bill Gates thinks journalism, as we know it, will die. It certainly will if we don't find some new ideas
by Paul Viera

Watson Shrugged
The burden CBC staff expected Patrick Watson to shoulder may have been too much for any mere mortal
by Marichka Melnyk