Log inStart free trialBook a demo
Log inStart free trial
Media Database
>
Christopher Dornan

Christopher Dornan

Journalist at The Hill Times

Contact this person
Email address
c*****@*******.caGet email address
Influence score
38
Phone
(XXX) XXX-XXXX Get mobile number
Location
Canada
Languages
  • English
Covering topics
  • Media
  • Politics

View more media outlets and journalists by signing up to Prowly

View latest data and reach out all from one place
Sign up for free

Recent Articles

hilltimes.com

Eisler offers sharp look into Saskatchewan politics in new book, From Left to Right

As Dale Eisler demonstrates in this deft and informative study, From Left to Right: Saskatchewan’s Political and Economic Transformation, Saskatchewan has never really been a one-party province. There has always been an opposition to get angry with, and it has always been the federal government. For the past 60 years or so, more often than not, the federal government has meant the Liberal Party. The one-party province has a dance partner.
about 3 years ago
hilltimes.com

Savoie sets out to detail how government pesters itself

Donald Savoie, one of the country’s most respected scholars, argues with conviction and exasperation that 'government' doesn’t work anymore, and things are getting worse. He’s not alone. The guy on the barstool next to you will probably tell you the same thing. What does Savoie mean by government, and what does he argue has gone wrong?
almost 3 years ago
hilltimes.com

Bill Fox digs into how social media, online journalism have complet...

Trump, Trudeau, Tweets, Truth is an extended meditation on what has become of political discourse in the 21st century, when the news media of old—beggared by changed circumstances—are denigrated as yesterday’s gatekeepers, and the one thing the shouting match of social media will not tolerate is a g…
almost 3 years ago
hilltimes.com

It’s Pierre Poilievre versus the media

We know that he wants to defund the CBC once he’s prime minister, but he’s also just as unhappy with The Canadian Press and by extension the private-sector news firms that created it.
over 2 years ago
hilltimes.com

For an entire generation of Canadians, a future without the legacy ...

The current government has been grappling with how to assist the responsible news industry as it adjusts to a transformed economy. But the legacy media have a political problem, one that the current government can't help with. In fact, the more it tries to help, economically, the more it inflames the news media’s political problem: the government-in-waiting is out to get them.
almost 2 years ago
hilltimes.com

Martin Baron digs into The Washington Post

As the senior news executive at The Washington Post, Martin Baron was a key member of that establishment press. His newsroom was a thorn in Trump's ego. Collision of Power is his memoir of what that was like. 
over 1 year ago
hilltimes.com

What makes Canada the country that it is, what should we work to pr...

Rob Goodman and Daniel J. Savoie tackle the same questions but in completely different ways. Thoughtful and compellingly argued, both books have been deservedly short listed for the Shaughnessy Cohen Prize for Political Writing. 
over 1 year ago
hilltimes.com

Trudeau: he eludes us still

Trudeau: he eludes us still
over 1 year ago
hilltimes.com

Almost everyone wants to dial down the political rhetoric, here’s w...

There are so many worked-up people on social media who have no interest in being less angry. Quite the pickle we’ve gotten ourselves into, eh?
over 1 year ago
hilltimes.com

What’s so wrong with Canada that we best snap out of our complacency?

Through nine persuasive yet demoralizing chapters, Jonathan Manthorpe leads us through his rational report card on our nation’s prospects. If we don't attend to matters now, he warns, Canada is Argentina waiting to happen.
about 1 year ago
hilltimes.com

Are we fascist yet?

Ken McGoogan’s Shadows of Tyranny is a calm work born of panic, written before Trump was re-elected. If you’ve ever wondered how you would have behaved in the late 1930s when the world pitched toward authoritarianism, this book is an almanac of character sketches of people who saw it coming and tried to stop it, or took up arms to try to end it.
11 months ago