Journalists peer into hundreds of tea cups every week, staring at the leaves, looking for patterns that might signal whether our community is moving forward or backsliding like an errant sled on Finn Hill.
I’m finding it hard these days to read the leaves from Algoma Steel.
Sometimes, all I can do is tell you what’s in the teacup and let readers decide what it all means.
A big part of journalism is pattern recognition.
Journalists peer into hundreds of tea cups every week, staring at the leaves, looking for patterns that might signal whether our community is moving forward or backsliding like an errant sled on Finn Hill.
I’m finding it hard these days to read the leaves from Algoma Steel.
Sometimes, all I can do is tell you what’s in the teacup and let readers decide what it all means.