Gemini Award-winning reporter David Akin is the National Affairs Correspondent for Canwest News Service and is based at the CNS Parliamentary Bureau in Ottawa, Ontario, Canada.
Contact information for Akin.


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Who pays for this blog?
I receive no fees, considerations, etc. etc. for the posts on this blog nor do I have any plans to accept any. My salary is paid by Canwest Global Communications Corp. I work for that company as the Ottawa-based National Affairs Correspondent for Canwest News Service.
The blog publishing platform used here is called Blogware and it's developed by Tucows Inc. of Toronto, Ontario, Canada. Blogware users typically pay a monthly fee for using this platform but I do not as Tucows has kindly provided me with this platform. I may report on Tucows, its associated operations and executives, and on industry issues that may affect Tucows. I am grateful for Tucows' assistance but that's it. No favours were promised for their generosity nor do Tucows executives expect any. I hold no direct equity or stock in any company, Tucows included.
If you think other disclosures are appropriate in this space, I'd like to hear from you. All of my contact details are always at www.davidakin.com You can read more about this section



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View Article  Conan says no to the Post
Now this is a bit silly --

The Conan O'Brien show -- to be taped shortly in Toronto - won't let journalists from the National Post in because it doesn't like the Post's coverage of the event. The Post, earlier had played up the fact, in a front page story, ...   more »
View Article  More on that Pew Report on the Press, the Internet, and Politics
I blogged on this about a minute ago and immediately ran across more discussion. So here's what I found: Survey: Internet Grows as Campaign News Source Reuters - Daily newspapers and nightly network newscasts are declining as primary sources of presidential campaign news for many Americans, says a new survey ...   more »
View Article  TV loses influence; Internet gains, among news consumers
A new report from the folks at The Pew Research Project says that the 2004 presidential campaign in the United States is notable for the way voters/consumers are getting their information about that race and the issues:
Television news remains dominant, but there has been further erosion in the audience
...   more »