Clothilde Goujard
IJNet
France
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Past articles by Clothilde:
Storytelling techniques for audio journalists
From radio documentaries to narrative podcasts, the art of audio storytelling can be complicated and confusing — not just for beginners, but also experienced journalists.IJNet spoke to two producers of narrative podcasts about key storytelling skills, from finding the best stories to tell using audio to recording natural narration. → Read More
From covering conflict to founding a nonprofit
Journalists are trained to be observers, reporting on events and conflicts but never getting involved. However, reporter Amie Ferris-Rotman and photojournalist Will Wintercross were so impacted by what they saw in the field that they decided to get involved in a new way: starting their own nonprofits. Ferris-Rotman was a senior correspondent for Reuters in Afghanistan, while Wintercross was on… → Read More
Reporting abroad: the life of an agency journalist
IJNet has expanded on the freelancing abroad series to showcase the life of agency journalist Danny Kemp who has reported from seven different cities around the world. → Read More
As 2024 Olympics and Paralympics Approach, Paris's Metro Is Mostly Off-Limits to the Disabled
Only 3 percent of Metro stations are fully accessible, but the company that runs the system says increasing the number would be too difficult and costly. → Read More
Journalists around the world share book recommendations
Books can inspire, teach and entertain readers. Check out these titles suggested by other journalists. → Read More
New research flags threats to liberal democracies as Americans open up to authoritarian regimes
Political scientist Yasha Mounk warns of growing distrust for democracies in Europe and the United States. → Read More
Quebec recycling centres reeling from China's waste import ban
Many recycling centres in Quebec have been struggling as China closed its doors to foreign recycling. About 60 per cent of recycling material in Quebec used to be exported to the country. → Read More
Montrealers won't leave their cars at home
A policy researcher with the coalition of Greater Montreal Area municipalities says more investments are needed to increase use of public transportation, which has grown very little in 15 years. → Read More
Her professor said Islam and feminism weren’t compatible. She proved her wrong.
When Sarah Zouak decided to write her master's thesis on Muslim feminism, she remembers her professor telling her to choose one topic or the other because Islam and feminism are incompatible. → Read More
The victims of terror in France are reeling, and buried in a mountain of paperwork
With a growing number of terror attacks in France, Samia Maktouf's career took an unexpected turn. A general lawyer, she now devotes herself to helping the families of victims and survivors. → Read More
Scientists urge Quebec to get its climate act together before election
A few months ahead of provincial elections in Quebec, a group of experts supported by think tanks and Quebec's chief scientist are calling for "necessary" changes in the government's approach to climate change. → Read More
Carr won't negotiate on Kinder Morgan after Alberta puts cork in B.C. wine imports
As the trade relationship deteriorates between Alberta and British Columbia over conflicting positions on the Trans Mountain expansion, Natural Resources Minister Jim Carr said the federal government won't back down. → Read More
Ride-sharing giants join cities to drive global green transition
Fifteen transport companies, among them Uber and Lyft, pledge to lead the transition toward a zero-emission future and sustainable cities through more collaboration with local governments. → Read More
Parents of Quebec City mosque shooting suspect 'living in fear'
The parents of Alexandre Bissonnette the alleged shooter of the Quebec City mosque attack on Jan. 29, 2017 broke their silence a year after the tragedy in a letter sent to Radio-Canada. → Read More
Quebec City residents hope for harmony one year after mosque attack
Painful memories ripple throughout the Quebec City neighbourhood of Ste-Foy nearly one year after the terrorist attack that left six men dead at a local mosque. But residents are determined to heal, writes Clothilde Goujard, who spoke with community leaders ahead of the one-year anniversary of the shooting. → Read More
Heroes and survivors rise, after terrifying Quebec mosque attack
Painful memories ripple throughout the Quebec City neighbourhood of Ste-Foy nearly after the terrorist attack that left six men dead at a local mosque. But residents are determined to heal, writes Clothilde Goujard, who spoke with community leaders ahead of the one-year anniversary of the shooting. → Read More
Women sew seeds, not division to build climate resilience in Senegal
International experts are asking for NGOs and governments to include women in their initiatives to fight against climate in agriculture. → Read More
Women sow seeds, not division to build climate resilience in Senegal
International experts are asking for NGOs and governments to include women in their initiatives to fight against climate in agriculture. → Read More
Perspectives in photojournalism: Using Instagram as a photo editor
Not only is Instagram a critical tool for photojournalists, but also for photo editors. Should your publication use Instagram, and what should you consider when curating your feed? → Read More
Perspectives in photojournalism: 8 pitching tips for photojournalists
In the fourth installment of our series, photojournalists and editors give advice on how to pitch successfully. → Read More