Judith Ince
Judith Ince, a Vancouver-based journalist with a special focus on education, will be contributing reports to The Tyee.
Stories by Judith Ince
Journalism's 'Ethical Vertigo'
In the era of renegade bloggers and newsroom scandals, a UBC prof writes the book on reviving press ethics.
Cody's Death: How Deep an Investigation?
The Fontaine toddler died in a troubled home after social worker cutbacks. But the Liberals killed the Children's Commission -- and its power to investigate government fault. A TYEE SPECIAL REPORT
Charity: What Gives?
We in B.C. are among Canadians least generous to charities. So who gives? And why?
Teen Mom Support Fraying Says Report
B.C.'s stay-in-school programs for teen mothers said to be hurt by cuts, policy shifts.
Terrorism: Today’s ‘Yellow Peril’?
Author Roy Miki studied the official language that stripped his Japanese Canadian family of rights. He sees lessons for today.
Student Testing at Breaking Point?
Parents, teachers assail B.C.’s new Grade 10 exams. ‘Pressure is too crazy’ one mom says.
B.C.'s Least Safe Teens
The roots of gay bashing need more focus, says head of B.C.'s new Institute for Safe Schools.
Pull Welcome Mat for 'War Criminal' Bush?
Vancouver legal experts join movement to rule the U.S. president a violator of Geneva and U.N. conventions.
Stars of Emily Carr
The art school’s annual student show opens Friday. Here’s a preview of two strong contributors.
All Culture Jammed Up
'Rebel Sell' says Naomi Klein and Adbusters got a generation buying a myth that government is 'a waste of time.'
Bold Goal: 250 First Nations PhDs in Five Years
A Maori dynamo wants to radically ramp up the number of Aboriginal academics in B.C. He's done it before, in New Zealand.
Your Privacy: How Safe from U.S. Probes?
The B.C. government's response to the U.S. Patriot Act pre-empted its own privacy commissioner.
One Night's Focus on Poverty
This Sunday evening in Vancouver, photographs illuminate downtown eastside; murals urge change.
Do Corporations in Classrooms Hurt Kids?
Psychologists say alliances with companies might fill schools’ coffers, but jeopardize students’ well-being.
Meet the King of Parent Fundraisers
Rich, connected and controversial, Jeff Bickerstaff is perfecting the "business" of fundraising for public schools.
Saul Says B.C. Education Cuts Bleed Democracy
In some of Vancouver's poorest schools, author John Ralston Saul's message received nods of agreement.
Are Private Schools Really Better?
Working-class David Thompson outpaces private St. George's in math scores. Yet aided by widely touted school "report cards," education's public-private partnerships are growing.
Students' Earthquake Play Shakes Politicians
Dramatically, Vancouver teens send mayor and minister a message: Safe schools are a human right.
