Live Interview
And why does that matter?
This is how a Mato agent talks. Take the other seat: answer a few and feel it follow the thread.
Podcast charts
Published by That 70s Pod
A student-made podcast featuring journalists from the 1970's. Listen to us talk to special guests about the differences between journalism in the 70's and present day, what they love about the industry, and any advice they could give aspiring journalists.
On the charts
Every published chart this podcast appears in, in the snapshot behind this page. Each one links to the chart it came off.
From the feed
The latest episodes published to this podcast’s own RSS feed. Titles and descriptions are the publisher’s.
A 5-minute reel featuring our favourite moments from our first 3 episodes.
Gordon Sinclair Jr. joins Kaitlyn and Elisabeth and shares stories and advice from his 50 years in the journalism industry. Sinclair Jr. speaks about how he will continue writing after retirement and the importance of listening as a communicator. Sinclair Jr.'s book was once a part of CreComm curriculum.
On our first episode, Nicole and Kaitlyn sit down with Paul White and discuss his career as a broadcast journalist in the 1970s. He talks about his most and least favourite things from reporting in that decade, the struggles of "fake news", finding facts, and making the switch from reporting to working for the government in public relations.
Gerald Flood joins Nicole and Cady in the studio and discusses his 40-year career in the Winnipeg Free Press newsroom. Flood spent his career as an editor and shares his thoughts about good writing. They chat about everything from what the newsroom was like then to what the future of the newspaper is.
Ranking source
Apple Podcasts rankings via the Mato Topic Intelligence Platform.
Observed September 20, 2026.
Apple and Apple Podcasts are trademarks of Apple Inc., registered in the U.S. and other countries.
Pairs with
Bring this source into Mato to read its transferable patterns, then turn them into an original show for your own audience.