Josh O'Kane is a reporter at The Globe and Mail. He covers the institutions, economics, and policies that shape arts and culture, with a focus on the challenges faced by the artistic community in a post-pandemic world. His work has been featured in various publications, and he is the author of the national bestseller "Sideways: The City Google Couldn't Buy."
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Canada (National)
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Josh O'Kane's coverage primarily focuses on Canadian culture, arts organizations, and governance. He frequently covers government announcements and press releases related to these topics. If you are reaching out to him, consider offering insights or expert commentary on the latest developments in Canadian cultural events, arts organizations, or governance issues.
Given his focus on music and journalism as well as his interest in entertainment news overall, pitches relating to new album releases, artistic achievements of Canadians, or reviews of books that delve into the world of journalism may also be well-received.
Since Josh's geographic focus is national (Canada), it’s important for your pitch to have relevance specifically within Canada or a clear connection to Canadian culture and society.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
By: Josh O’Kane
Authors Alex Sarian and Mark J. Jones ponder the future of the arts
By: Josh O’Kane
Resale tickets for Swift’s Canadian concerts average around US$6,351, according to TicketIQ
By: Josh O’Kane
It was not immediately clear if the information accessed in the breach last month had been ‘misused,’ gallery staff told its members Wednesday
Nina Bhayana and Eric Kormos initially wanted to get married in November, but were forced to postpone until March, 2025, when they realized that
By: Josh O Kane
Over the past 10 years, the Fleck Dance Theatre has only been used for 40 per cent of its 292 bookable days annually, including a 2008 performance of David St-Pierre's “La Pornographie des ames!” Peter Power/The Globe and Mail
By: Josh O’Kane
The return of the Kitchener-Waterloo Symphony this fall is a slice of good news at a moment when organizations across the arts-and-culture sector are struggling to survive
By: Josh O Kane
From the left: Richard and Anna Laidlaw, and their son, Jack, make signs for one of this week's Taylor Swift Concerts in their home in Stittsville, Ont. on Nov. 12.
Taylor Swift is coming, and thousands of fans are descending on Toronto... are we ‘ready for it’?
By: Josh O’Kane
Under new CEO Cathy Loblaw, the centre is reducing its staff by 25 per cent and turning its scalpel to other key arts partners as it seeks to address its financial crunch
By: Samantha Edwards, Josh O Kane, Ann Hui
From left to right: Dallas Browning, Patricia Browning, Stephenie Royle and Ashley Duvall pose in a photobooth at Toronto's Version: Taylgate '24, a
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