Tim Bousquet is the editor and publisher of the Halifax Examiner. He focuses on journalism, media, culture, and society, with a keen interest in climate policy and legal affairs, particularly as they relate to regional and global issues. Tim's work has been featured in The Coast, Halifax Examiner, The Tyee, and The Walrus.
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Halifax, Canada (Local)
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Tim Bousquet's articles cover a wide range of local topics, focusing on government and politics, crime, as well as content and publishing. Given the broad scope of his coverage, he may be open to pitches related to local political developments, criminal justice issues in Halifax or Canada more broadly, and stories related to journalism ethics.
Pitches about environmental issues such as climate change activism, forestry industry practices in Nova Scotia or legal challenges tied to these matters could also resonate with him. Additionally, given his extensive reporting on police misconduct and government accountability within the local context of Halifax or wider Canadian framework he might be interested in this area too.
Considering Tim’s focus is primarily local (Halifax), pitches should align with this geographic emphasis for increased relevance.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
Also: Nova Scotia Power and climate change; Accountability, transparency, leadership, and engagement: Halifax's new fire chief speaks about her mandate
By: Tim Bousquet
Also: Houston government closes Amherst Land Registration Office; Indigenous knowledge; Changing landscapes: Resistance against Canadian copper
My point is this: When fascists have outlawed decency, there can no longer be a non-partisan expression of decency.
By: Tim Bousquet
As we see, adhering to the muddied publication ban process can result in great expense to news organizations.
By: Tim Bousquet
In real terms, through the U.S. tech companies, the U.S. government is using our data against us. No one on the planet is safe from the wanton and capricious power grab of Trump and the aligned U.S.-based tech companies.
Also: Protected bike lanes; 5 questions for Andy Fillmore; Dozens on Indigenous medicinal walk in proposed Ingram River Wilderness Area during
By: Tim Bousquet
The IESO's decision to go with methane plants seemed predetermined. IESO president Johnny Johnston, had a long history in the methane industry.
By: Tim Bousquet
After serving an 18-month sentence in jail, Brandon Klayme has been fully exonerated and has been named by the court as “ factually innocent. ”
By: Tim Bousquet
The technology is bigger than your puny brain. There's no reason you should think about this at all. Trust the people with money and power.
There's always a good reason to kill people. But whatever the cause, blood just looks the same when you open up the veins.
