November 3, 2016
SHARE
Short Cuts
#92 Cops Vs. Reporters
National Post reporter Ashley Csanady joins Jesse to talk about police surveillance of a journalist and the ongoing government inquiries into the future of media.
Jesse Brown
Host & Publisher
Kevin Sexton
Producer

Montreal police tracked the phone of La Presse reporter Patrick Lagacé, who has been critical of the force in the past.

The Heritage Ministry bumbles along in its inquiry into the future of media.

CBC defends their choice to run opinions, skirting the issue of online ads.

National Post reporter Ashley Csanady co-hosts.

Ashley’s Twitter: @AshleyCsanady

More from this series
The announcement that the EU is “opening the door” to Canada for associate membership overshadowed how the story initially broke. 
September 25, 2026
Apocalyptic A.I. headlines are all over the news, following a former Anthropic employee’s whistleblowing on the threat to humanity posed by out of control A.I. systems. 
September 23, 2026
Jan Wong joins Jesse Brown to talk about journalistic approaches to covering historical tragedies, and to reflect on 9/11’s impact. 
September 18, 2026
A report in the Wall Street Journal suggests that Carney’s is pushing for Canada to join the EU as an “associate member.” Carney says he’s pursuing an “unique alliance,” rather than membership. 
September 16, 2026
A trend of “Blame Canada” memes is causing a schism amongst conservatives. 
September 11, 2026
As the 25th anniversary of 9/11 approaches, the CBC’s longstanding policy towards reporting on acts of terrorism suddenly became an international story.
September 9, 2026
Canadians are increasingly getting their news from the New York Times. 
September 4, 2026
There’s been wall-to-wall coverage of the breakdown in trade talks between Canada and the US, on both sides of the border. 
September 2, 2026
all podcasts arrow All Podcasts
Short Cuts