Is local media doomed? We speak to three entrepreneurs who are making a go of it with three very different models.

Indigenous writer and activist turned politician Wab Kinew scored a historic victory last weekend by decisively winning the leadership of the Manitoba NDP. Only days before the election, however, allegations of domestic assault surfaced. A former partner of Kinew filed charges in 2003. Those charges were stayed in 2004. How has the media handled this story, and who pushed the court records to the press? Was it, in fact, someone from his own party? The National Post’s Jen Gerson joins us.

It's not just The Rebel. Canada's mainstream media has a problem.

The newspaper industry is pleading for hundred of millions of dollars per year to help prop itself up.

Governor General David Johnston issued a mea culpa over his radio interview in which he refers to Indigenous peoples as immigrants.

Is the media complicit in popping Harjit Sajjan's balloon?

Postmedia, the largest newspaper chain in Canada is in its death throes.

Jian Ghomeshi is back and the nation breathes a collective "Ewww...really?"

In 2008, political pundit Don Martin penned a negative screed against former NBC wartime correspondent and - at the time - Alberta provincial electoral candidate Arthur Kent, aka the Scud Stud. Convinced that Martin had violated basic journalistic ethics, Kent took him and the CanWest newspaper chain (later Postmedia) to court for defamation of character.

Suburbs frozen in the 1950s. Progressives in the middle of oil country. Jesse explores the eccentricities of Edmonton, past and present.