Some of Canada’s top political communications experts on what it must be like trying to manage Donald Trump’s message
Thomas Mulcair’s speech to the Communications, Energy and Paperworkers Union of Canada convention in Quebec City last Tuesday. (Mr. Mulcair’s remarks begin around the 6:30 mark.)
Canadian innovations have played a major role in space exploration, almost from the very beginning
The Hill Times tallies the number of people employed by the government for the purposes of “communications.”
Postmedia tallies $10.5 million in spending on news conferences since the Conservatives took office.
While its rivals snap up television assets, Telus is sitting out the latest wave of convergence. Has it saved itself billions, or put its future in peril?
WELLS: With the PM’s former press czar at the top, will “Canada’s Fox News” be conservative? or Conservative?
Over the last few days, the Canadian Press has published a three-part series (here, here and here) on government message control. Taken together it is perhaps most instructive as documented evidence of how massive and consuming the operation of “communications” has come to be.