"The amount of silence on this was bizarre."

It's a terrible week for local news, VICELAND is probably over and the Financial Post fans the flames of climate change skepticism.

Heritage Minister Mélanie Joly had the thankless task of crafting a new culture plan that was sure to disappoint. She is now being viciously attacked by the press.

Sports journalism is facing many of the same issues as other facets of the industry: declining ad revenues, job insecurities, and too much content vying for too few eyeballs.

The company closed, sold off, or cut back on each of the 16 publications that had received federal grant money for the entire year

Company blames now-resolved "technical glitch" but won't say how long the issue lasted

The Rebel is denied press accreditation for the UN climate conference. Rogers' CEO is out. The National Post's Tristin Hopper co-hosts.

Toronto Star's Paul Wells joins Jesse to talk about magazines going digital and journalists leaving Twitter.

Freelancer Drew Brown joins Jesse to talk about the death of Shomi, Maryam Monsef's birthplace and Margaret Wente's adventures in Newfoundland.

Is VICE a cult? Is it a sweatshop? Does their partnership with ROGERS influence their content? VICE Canada's head of content Patrick McGuire and executive vice president of TV Michael Kronish sit down for a tense chat with Jesse.