In pictures: Great journalism fails of 2015
As the year comes to an end, we "draw" a glance back to the big moments in Canadian journalism in 2015
By Allison Baker and Viviane Fairbank
By some strange irony, Canadian journalism made headlines in the last couple of months of 2015–and not always for good things.
It feels like just yesterday when Andrew Coyne began the new and ongoing trend of resignation-via-Twitter…
Illustration by Viviane Fairbank
Then there were our colleagues who faced the wrath of every journalist’s arch enemy: money. The budget cut is truly the deepest.
Illustration by Allison Baker
The clouds cleared for a second when the new Liberal government ended the 10-year-long battle over no-information-land between journalists and Parliament Hill. How long the sunny days will last is to be determined.
Illustration by Viviane Fairbank
Finally, let’s not forget The Walrus tears that flooded our Twitter feeds. Jonathan Kay apologized to Alex Gillis after stealing his story idea, but it seems like it’s too late to apologiiiize (yes, we’ve linked the song. Journalism could use a soundtrack).
Illustration by Allison Baker
Here’s to whatever journalists decide to do in 2016 (including the 16 of us on the masthead)!
Fatima Syed is the blog editor of the spring 2016 issue of the Ryerson Review of Journalism. 
I was hoping to see a few more illustrations, actually. 🙂 Also, will your readers get the reference to the Liberty Bell, a US icon? I admit I have no idea what a “bell cut” is. Maybe include some links to the stories you’re referencing for those of us who haven’t been following these issues.
I have no idea of any softphone that’s “always on” phone
record where it records every phone without consumer input, but I
don’t know them all as I mainly use Bria myself.