Toula Mazloum is a Digital Multi-Skilled Journalist at CTV News Ottawa. With a focus on underrepresented communities and business-related stories, she has covered significant events such as Alberta’s wildfires, provincial elections, and Winnipeg’s bus crash in 2023. Toula's work has been featured in prominent publications including the Edmonton Journal, National Post, and Calgary Herald.
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Calgary, Canada (Local)
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Toula Mazloum's coverage primarily focuses on local news, particularly breaking and evolving stories related to crime, weather, accidents, and fires in the Ottawa area. Given this focus, she would likely be interested in pitches that provide timely information or expert commentary on ongoing incidents or developments within these areas.
As her coverage includes government announcements as well as a significant portion of entertainment news and family/relationship topics it is important to keep those themes in mind when pitching to her. However, given the high percentage attributed to breaking news and evolving stories with themes covering crime-related events such as accidents and fires being at 30%, focusing on these aspects may increase the chances of successful outreach.
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By: Toula Mazloum
Cheating has become increasingly common at some Canadian universities due to the misuse of AI, with students reportedly using it during closed-book exams and assignments — particularly at one university's Calgary campus, where certain practices are raising concerns, according to a source.
China announced temporary anti-dumping duties on Canadian canola, which is a significant export for Saskatchewan and Alberta Tuesday.
By: Toula Mazloum
The question asks: “Do you agree that Alberta should remain in Canada?” Published on
By: Toula Mazloum
The second court hearing to determine if a proposed referendum question about Alberta independence is legal is taking place this Thursday in Edmonton.
By: Toula Mazloum
A cabinet meeting will be held Tuesday to discuss the concern. Published on
By: Toula Mazloum
Alberta Next panel’s town hall included hot topics Thursday evening, sparking criticism and dissatisfaction, and one of those topics is immigration and the cost of living.
A new poll shows most British Columbians want a referendum on whether to maintain the province’s commitment to the United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples, highlighting deep divisions over land rights and provincial authority.
If the Carney government doubles down on Trudeau-era regulations, it will keep driving up energy costs.
