What do you think of this project?

  • I dislike it

    Votes: 0 0.0%
  • I dislike it a lot

    Votes: 0 0.0%

  • Total voters
    23
Meh - newspapers are for old farts. These days most of us can access the news on our mobile phones.
 
Does anyone posting here actually subscribe to the Edmonton Journal? I am not paying to read Staples or the EJ that’s for sure. Cancelled our subscription at least 5 years ago. Print media is dead and negative mouth's like Staples killed it.
I do read it on line from time to time. I also had a subscription years ago, but the quality and content now is not worth paying for a subscription anymore.

Part of it is Staples and some of the other columnists, who are just an echo chamber of negativity. I guess there is some audience for that, but I feel not enough for it to be viable.
 
Most stories like this are done through Marketing groups. I read announcements from media people and then reading the exact same piece as a news blurb. Journalism as I knew it as a kid has long since died.
 
Actually, this piece (I won't call it an article or news) is bought by MacEwan.

If you look at the top of the page, you'll see the words:
This article is
Advertised
by MacEwan University

No journalist was involved in its production, nor was the newsroom.

was going to say the same thing. this is paid advertising from MacEwan, let's calm down. Also don't call me old fart ;-)
 
And what is the source of that news you're reading?

Tweets from CBC, CTV, Global, CityTV, Edmonton Journal, City of Edmonton, Rogers Place, ICE District, International Airport, DECL, Oliver Community League, Edmonton Police, Alberta Transportation, 511 Alberta, Explore Edmonton, EDBA, Retail Insider, Edmonton Oilers, Edmonton Elks, Royal Alberta Museum, Amarjeet Sohi, Ashley Salvador, Anne Stevenson, Justin Trudeau, Randy Boissonnault, EPCOR, Radioyeg, various meteorologists, various sportscasters from TSN, Sportsnet and Daily Faceoff and a few others.
 
Throwing around the word 'transformational' like that is a disservice to all involved.
 
Budget 2024 -
$75 million over three years for MacEwan University Business School to expand capacity by
5,000 students in high-demand economic sectors
 

Back
Top