BEGIN:VCALENDAR
VERSION:2.0
PRODID:-//132.216.98.100//NONSGML kigkonsult.se iCalcreator 2.20.4//
BEGIN:VEVENT
UID:20250803T143653EDT-6257srEwT4@132.216.98.100
DTSTAMP:20250803T183653Z
DESCRIPTION:Join the Max Bell School of Public Policy for a panel discussio
 n\, co-hosted by the ɬ�﷬ Alumni Association of Toronto\, on the future 
 of credibility for journalists and news organizations in the era of so-cal
 led 'fake news'.\n\nLast June Elon Musk threatened to launch a ratings pla
 tform for journalists\, eliciting a hostile reaction from journalists and 
 media observers. A typical response held that journalism isn't the sort of
  profession whose output can be graded like a taco stand or an Airbnb.\n\n
 But whether journalists like it or not\, some sort of system of ratings an
 d credentials is going to be built\; indeed\, it is already happening. Man
 y news outlets are banking on trust being the driver of loyalty and engage
 ment-both the Toronto Star and the Globe and Mail have invested in the Tru
 st Project\, designed to do exactly that.\n\nCan journalists be usefully a
 nd objectively rated? Should they require professional accreditation? How 
 effective\, if at all\, are any of the numerous “trust projects” that are 
 currently underway?\n\nModerator:\n\nAndrew Potter\, BA'93\, Associate Pro
 fessor at the ɬ�﷬ Institute for the Study of Canada and former journali
 st\n\nPanelists:\n\nTony Keller\, Editorial Page Editor of The Globe and M
 ail\n\nDavid Skok\, CEO & Editor-in-Chief at The Logic\n\nJen Gerson\, Jou
 rnalist\n\nRegister for the event here\n\n\nAbout the moderator\n\nAndrew 
 Potter\n\nAndrew Potter is a Canadian author and associate professor at th
 e ɬ�﷬ Institute for the Study of Canada. He is the former editor-in-chi
 ef of the Ottawa Citizen\; best known outside Canada for co-authoring The 
 Rebel Sell\, with Joseph Heath\, and for his 2010 book\, The Authenticity 
 Hoax.\n\nAbout the panelists\n\nTony Keller\n\nTony Keller is the Editoria
 l Page Editor of The Globe and Mail. He joined the Globe in 1991 as an edi
 torial writer\; in a career of more than 25 years he has also served as ed
 itor of The Financial Post Magazine\, managing editor of Maclean’s and new
 s anchor on BNN. A native of Montreal\, he’s a graduate of Duke University
  and Yale Law School. He won the National Newspaper Award for editorial wr
 iting in 2016\, and has been nominated on two other occasions.  \n\nDavid 
 Skok\n\nBefore founding The Logic\, David was the associate editor and hea
 d of editorial strategy at the Toronto Star. Previously\, he served as the
  managing editor and vice-president of digital for the Boston Globe\, wher
 e he led the organization’s digital transformation\, and as the co-creator
  and director of digital for Global News. David is a leading thinker on di
 gital transformation who has co-published with Harvard Business School pro
 fessor Clayton M. Christensen. He was the 2012 Martin Wise Goodman Fellow 
 at the Nieman Foundation for Journalism at Harvard University. David has s
 erved as a juror for the Pulitzer Prizes in journalism. \n\nJen Gerson\n\n
 Jen Gerson is a journalist with more than ten years' experience working in
  Canada's top newspapers and magazines\, including the National Post\, the
  Globe and Mail\, Toronto Star\, Maclean's and Walrus. She is a regular co
 ntributor to CBC's Power and Politics\, CBC Calgary's Political Panel. Int
 ernational credits include the National (UAE) and the Washington Post. She
  is a co-host alongside Justin Ling of\, Oppo\, Canada's newest political 
 podcast for Canadaland.   \n
DTSTART:20181127T223000Z
DTEND:20181128T020000Z
LOCATION:CA\, ON\, Toronto\, M5A 0N1\, The Globe and Mail Centre\, 341 King
  Street\, 17th floor
SUMMARY:Which Media Can Be Trusted in the Digital Age?
URL:/maxbellschool/channels/event/which-media-can-be-t
 rusted-digital-age-291169
END:VEVENT
END:VCALENDAR