Canadian PM Carney opposes President Trump’s use of ‘tariffs as leverage’

Speaking in Davos, Switzerland on Wednesday, Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney criticized President Trump’s use of tariffs and called for “focused talks” on Greenland.

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Getting your head around the lingo of journalism and newspaper terms can be tricky. Whether you’re a veteran reporter or just starting out, this glossary will help you understand key journalism and media terms.

A short, secondary headline that introduces an article’s content and angle. Often appearing below the main headline, it’s meant to catch attention and give readers an idea of what to expect. Typically, it answers the five Ws — who, what, when, where and why.

An article that focuses on a particular topic, issue or trend. It usually includes insight, analysis or a fresh perspective, reflecting the writer’s personal viewpoint or interpretation of current news and events.

A snippet of information, pulled from an interview or speech, used in an article to grab attention and add authenticity. Often set in bold or stylized text, pull quotes are meant to be compelling and memorable.

The top editor at a publication who oversees all editorial content and sets the tone for every article, headline and feature. Their opinion and expertise are vital in establishing the voice of the publication and guiding its direction.

An organization that supplies syndicated news to multiple publications. They’re the engine room of the news world, collecting and feeding breaking stories, images and more to outlets like Reuters and Agence France-Presse.

A journalist’s area of focus, or ‘beat’. They cover a certain subject area regularly, whether it’s politics, sports or crime. Journalists with a strong beat have in-depth knowledge and strong connections that help them deliver more impactful and insightful stories.

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