Journalism Schools

• United States
• Canada

Maritimes:

• University of King's College - Halifax
• St. Thomas University -Fredricton

Quebec:

• Concordia School of Journalism
• Concordia Internet Course          Course outline designed by Sondra Poulin of Montreal's Concordia University for an Internet and CAR course 

Ontario:

• Algonquin Times Online
• The United.org   Newspaper from Queen'sUniversity inKingston
•  Journalism Program at Niagara College
• Université d'Ottawa, baccalauréat en journalisme.
• Le SagaCité - Université d'Ottawa

Ryerson:

• Ryerson School of Journalism
• Ryerson Review of Journalism     Canada's premier magazine of media criticism is now available on the web

Carleton:

• Carleton's School of Journalism          With links to two student run publications -- Centretown News and Capital News Online.
• Capital News Online            From Carleton's School of Journalism
• Carleton Internet Course           Course outline designed by Carleton's Mary McGuire for an Internet and CAR course . See also her book at www.guilford.com/writernet/

UWO:

• University of Western Ontario's Graduate Program    
• Unversity of Western Ontario, Faculty of Information and Media Studies.
• University of Western Ontario's Online Paper
• University of Western Ontario's internet radio
• Fanshawe College Two year program in Broadcast Journalism and a post-graduate year in Television News - Videographer

Saskatchewan:

• University of Regina's Journalism School      With a weekly Internet newspaper
  

Alberta:

• Mount Royal College in Calgary in the Journalism Degree Program.

British Columbia:

• UBC Graduate Program
• UBC's survey of use of the Internet
• Kwantlen University College
• Langara College journalism program 
• BCIT     British Columbia Institute of Technology

• Journalism Programs Online     Where to get a j-school education online
• University of Missouri - Trends
• Molly Sloan's J-school class
• The College Press
• New York Times College Edition Though aimed mainly at students and faculty, this special section of the Times also offers some hidden gems for professional journalists. By organizing the news into over 200 academic disciplines, the College section allows you to easily locate information related to your story. Then you get access to a much older archive of articles compared to the main NY Times site -- and you can search for free for even older articles. Plus you can also sign up to receive free e-mail alerts when new articles related to your story a specific area of study is published on NYTimes.com