Six days for $4? I don’t think so!
News stories rarely give too much information. More often, they give too little. In this case, the author gives an incomplete picture of what’s really going on. I expect this in marketing material, not news.
News stories rarely give too much information. More often, they give too little. In this case, the author gives an incomplete picture of what’s really going on. I expect this in marketing material, not news.
Why let an absence of facts get in the way of a good news story?
The proof of the pudding appears to be in the quotes.
There’s talk about a CFL football team coming back to Ottawa, but with our stadium about to be partially demolished, somewhere to play is a requirement of the deal going through. The current Lansdown Park location is ideal because it’s so centrally located, but being near downtown, parking is always an issue. To my great amusement, … Read more
Accuracy versus truth in news reporting. Very little thought and effort could make a huge difference if reporters were willing to go the extra distance.