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The Ottawa Citizen – Degrassi: CTV seeking new generation of viewers37 viewsFeature article from the Ottawa Citizen dated December 27, 2002, covering the transition from the original Degrassi High to Degrassi: The Next Generation. Written by Tony Atherton, the piece discusses the updated production, the realistic set design, and interviews with cast members such as Pat Mastroianni (Joey Jeremiah) and Michael Seater (Lucas Valieri). Highlights the show's continued focus on authentic teen issues and its connection to the earlier series.
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Edmonton Journal – Degrassi: The Next Generation Viewer Information Request21 viewsSmall blurb in the Information, Please section inviting viewers to write in for more details about Degrassi: The Next Generation. Mentions the show’s Friday 8 p.m. air time and includes a cast photo.
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The Vancouver Sun – TV listings and viewer mail mention of Degrassi: The Next Generation17 viewsTV listings page from The Vancouver Sun featuring primetime schedules and a viewer letter praising both Degrassi Junior High and Degrassi: The Next Generation. The letter expresses nostalgia for the original series and excitement for the continuation, highlighting its enduring appeal.
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Fort McMurray Today – “Most TV Faces Still White” Study Mentions Degrassi: The Next Generation53 viewsArticle published in Fort McMurray Today on August 29, 2002, covering a study on the lack of visible minorities in Canadian TV dramas. Degrassi: The Next Generation is cited among the programs evaluated, highlighting industry concerns about representation and diversity in casting.
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The Toronto Star – TV Critic Won’t Stay Quiet 55 viewsEntertainment section article from The Toronto Star dated October 12, 1981, featuring Jim Bawden’s column mentioning The Kids of Degrassi Street. Highlights include TV industry commentary, network criticism, and related entertainment news.
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The Expositor – Former Paris Woman’s Film to Air on CBC Sunday Night38 viewsArticle from The Expositor dated May 28, 1982, announcing the CBC broadcast of Nell Body’s a Suit, a film written for the For the Record series by Linda Seguin, daughter of the late Bernice Seguin. Mentions the cast and production details, including connections to The Kids of Degrassi Street.
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The Vancouver Sun – Festival to Show 117 Films from 22 Countries57 viewsArticle from The Vancouver Sun dated September 16, 1982, previewing the Pacific Cinematheque festival in Vancouver. Highlights include a mention of The Kids of Degrassi Street as part of the children’s programming, alongside international features and animated works.
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The Expositor – Special Screening Saturday for Film Series29 viewsArticle from The Expositor dated October 8, 1982, announcing a special screening in Brantford that includes The Kids of Degrassi Street as part of a children’s film series hosted by the Brantford Public Library and the Ontario Film Association. The piece features commentary from series creator Linda Schuyler about the show’s educational value and international reach.
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The Toronto Star – Rep(ertory) by Talent40 viewsArticle from The Toronto Star dated October 16, 1982, profiling Linda Schuyler and Kit Hood’s work with Playing With Time, Inc., the creators of The Kids of Degrassi Street. The piece discusses the production company’s approach to casting, its roots in documentary filmmaking, and its commitment to tackling serious social issues through children’s programming.
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Etobicoke Guardian – Special Screening of The Kids of Degrassi Street26 viewsListing from the Etobicoke Guardian dated January 12, 1983, announcing a children’s program at the Richview Library featuring a screening of The Kids of Degrassi Street. Part of a local community events calendar, the screening was scheduled for January 15 as family programming.
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Athol Daily News – Films for Children27 viewsArticle from the Athol Daily News dated April 1, 1983, listing children’s programming at the Athol Public Library. The program included a screening of The Kids of Degrassi Street along with other short films as part of the library’s family entertainment offerings.
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The Toronto Star – Finally, Good Family Drama in Prime Time39 viewsColumn by Michele Landsberg from The Toronto Star dated April 28, 1983, praising CBC’s family programming, including The Kids of Degrassi Street. The article highlights the show’s authenticity, relatable storytelling, and strong performances, positioning it as a standout in children’s television.
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The Toronto Star – The Kids of Degrassi Street Screening43 viewsListing from The Toronto Star dated August 16, 1983, in the “Leisure Line” section, announcing a screening of The Kids of Degrassi Street at the Mississauga Central Library. The event was part of the library’s community film programming.
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The Toronto Star – CBC Gives Kids an Alternative to Wet T-Shirts50 viewsColumn by Jim Bawden from The Toronto Star dated October 12, 1983, discussing CBC’s after-school programming for children. Highlights include The Kids of Degrassi Street and other family-friendly shows aimed at offering educational and meaningful entertainment as an alternative to low-quality TV content.
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North Bay Nugget – Ordinary Children Employed in Award-Winning CBC Series24 viewsArticle from the North Bay Nugget dated November 2, 1983, featuring Linda Schuyler and Kit Hood of Playing With Time, Inc., producers of The Kids of Degrassi Street. The piece discusses the show’s casting of ordinary children from Toronto neighborhoods, its working-class setting, and the creators’ approach to authentic storytelling.
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The Ottawa Citizen – Degrassi Street Cast ‘Just Ordinary Kids’15 viewsArticle from The Ottawa Citizen dated November 2, 1983, by Trish Worron, featuring Linda Schuyler and Kit Hood, producers of The Kids of Degrassi Street. The piece discusses the show’s casting of ordinary children from Toronto neighborhoods, its working-class setting, and the creators’ approach to authentic storytelling.
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Evening Tribune – Breaking Every Rule of Film-Making47 viewsArticle from the Evening Tribune dated November 2, 1983, discussing the unconventional production methods of The Kids of Degrassi Street. The piece highlights the show's casting of ordinary children from Toronto neighborhoods, its authentic working-class setting, and the producers’ dedication to realistic storytelling.
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Niagara Falls Review – Using ‘Ordinary’ Kids Can Mean Extra Work34 viewsArticle from the Niagara Falls Review dated November 3, 1983, featuring Linda Schuyler and Kit Hood, producers of The Kids of Degrassi Street. The piece discusses the challenges and rewards of casting non-professional child actors from Toronto neighborhoods, the working-class authenticity of the show’s setting, and the production’s commitment to realistic storytelling.
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The Sun Times – Film-Makers Use Ordinary Children in Series56 viewsArticle from The Sun Times dated November 4, 1983, featuring Linda Schuyler and Kit Hood, producers of The Kids of Degrassi Street. The piece explores the casting of non-professional child actors from Toronto neighborhoods, the show's working-class authenticity, and the creators’ dedication to realistic and relatable storytelling.
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The Kingston Whig-Standard – Degrassi Street Producers Bring Realism to Children’s TV Fare36 viewsArticle from The Kingston Whig-Standard dated November 4, 1983, by Trish Worron, featuring Linda Schuyler and Kit Hood, producers of The Kids of Degrassi Street. The piece discusses the show's casting of non-professional child actors from Toronto neighborhoods, its working-class setting, and the producers’ commitment to creating authentic, relatable children's programming.
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Red Deer Advocate – CBC’s The Kids of Degrassi Street Are the Real Thing17 viewsArticle from the Red Deer Advocate dated November 5, 1983, featuring Linda Schuyler and Kit Hood, producers of The Kids of Degrassi Street. The piece discusses the show’s casting of ordinary children from Toronto neighborhoods, its focus on working-class authenticity, and the creators’ commitment to telling relatable, realistic stories for young viewers.
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The Daily Gleaner – Not TV Stars44 viewsArticle from The Daily Gleaner dated November 26, 1983, featuring Linda Schuyler and Kit Hood, producers of The Kids of Degrassi Street. The piece discusses the show’s casting of ordinary children from Toronto neighborhoods, its ethnically mixed, working-class setting, and the creators’ dedication to realistic, relatable storytelling for young audiences.
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The Toronto Star – CBC’s Family Christmas26 viewsArticle from The Toronto Star dated December 17, 1983, promoting CBC’s holiday special Merry Christmas From Our Family To Yours. The program features various CBC personalities, including cast members from The Kids of Degrassi Street (appearing as The Kids of Just Down The Street) singing “Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer.” The piece highlights the show’s emphasis on relatable, ordinary people and festive celebrations.
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The Toronto Star – CBC’s Edison Twins Kids’ TV at Its Best29 viewsArticle from The Toronto Star dated December 27, 1983, by Jim Bawden, praising The Edison Twins as one of CBC’s finest children’s programs and highlighting CBC’s broader success in kids’ television. The piece mentions The Kids of Degrassi Street as part of CBC’s lineup of authentic, relatable shows for young audiences, commending its realistic portrayal of children’s lives.
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The Toronto Star – Canada on a Winning Streak with Children’s Television28 viewsArticle from The Toronto Star dated December 28, 1983, by Susan Ditta, highlighting the success of Canadian children’s television in the early 1980s. The piece discusses notable CBC productions, including The Kids of Degrassi Street, praising their authentic storytelling, diverse casting, and appeal to young audiences. It also examines the contributions of independent producers and the growing international recognition of Canadian programming.
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The Expositor – Area Residents Given Chance of a Lifetime (Samantha Gets a Visitor Filming)36 viewsFeature article from The Expositor dated November 1, 1984, profiling Paris, Ontario residents John Palmer and Marg Deans, who played guest roles in The Kids of Degrassi Street episode “Samantha Gets a Visitor.” Produced in association with CBC, the award-winning series is noted for addressing children’s real-life challenges through relatable storytelling. The piece details the filming process, location work, and involvement of co-creator and producer Linda Schuyler, with behind-the-scenes insights and photo
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The Toronto Star – Pick of Friday: Connie Goes to Court39 views“Pick of Friday” feature from The Toronto Star dated January 5, 1985, spotlighting The Kids of Degrassi Street episode “Connie Goes to Court.” The column notes producers Kit Hood and Linda Schuyler, praises newcomer Danah Jean Brown, and gives a brief plot setup while positioning the series as standout children’s TV.
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The Toronto Star – ‘Degrassi’ Lands Three-Part Docuseries35 viewsArticle from The Toronto Star dated December 8, 2023, announcing production on a three-part documentary chronicling the history of Degrassi. Commissioned by rights-holder WildBrain Ltd., the series will explore the show’s legacy, cultural impact, and fandom. Directed by Lisa Rideout, the documentary will feature key figures including Linda Schuyler, Sue Johanson, and cast from multiple eras, with archival footage dating back to The Kids of Degrassi Street.
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Red Deer Advocate – Degrassi Lands Three-Part Docuseries36 viewsBrief news item from the Red Deer Advocate dated December 7, 2023, announcing a three-part documentary chronicling the history of Degrassi. Produced by WildBrain Ltd. and directed by Lisa Rideout, the project will explore the series’ legacy, behind-the-scenes stories, and interviews with cast, crew, and fans. The article highlights the show’s origins with The Kids of Degrassi Street in 1979 and its evolution through Degrassi Junior High, Degrassi High, and Degrassi: The Next Generation, noting its cultural influence over four decades.
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Omineca Express – How Much Do You Know About Schools and Education?33 viewsQuiz feature from the Omineca Express dated September 7, 2023, testing readers’ knowledge about schools and education in Canada and abroad. One question references The Kids of Degrassi Street, noting its role as the precursor to Degrassi Junior High and Degrassi High. The show, created by Linda Schuyler, first aired in 1979 and became part of a decades-spanning franchise that influenced Canadian children’s television.
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Arrow Lakes News – How Much Do You Know About Schools and Education?42 viewsQuiz feature from the Arrow Lakes News dated September 7, 2023, challenging readers’ knowledge of school-related topics in Canada and beyond. One question references The Kids of Degrassi Street, identifying it as the precursor to Degrassi Junior High and Degrassi High. Created by Linda Schuyler, the series aired on CBC from 1979 to 1986 and helped launch the enduring Degrassi franchise.
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The Free Press – How Much Do You Know About Schools and Education?57 viewsQuiz feature from The Free Press dated September 7, 2023, challenging readers’ knowledge of schools and education. One of the questions references The Kids of Degrassi Street, describing it as the precursor to Degrassi Junior High and Degrassi High. Created by Linda Schuyler, the series aired on CBC from 1979 to 1986 and paved the way for the enduring Degrassi franchise that became a fixture in Canadian pop culture.
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Creston Valley Advance – How Much Do You Know About Schools and Education?39 viewsEducational quiz from Creston Valley Advance dated September 7, 2023, testing readers’ knowledge on various school-related topics. One of the multiple-choice questions references The Kids of Degrassi Street, noting it as the precursor to Degrassi Junior High and Degrassi High. Created by Linda Schuyler, the series aired on CBC from 1979 to 1986 and served as the foundation for the long-running Degrassi franchise.
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The Caledonia Courier – How Much Do You Know About Schools and Education?38 viewsQuiz feature from The Caledonia Courier dated September 7, 2023, testing readers’ knowledge on various education-related facts. One question references The Kids of Degrassi Street, describing it as the series that preceded Degrassi Junior High and Degrassi High. Created by Linda Schuyler, the show aired on CBC from 1979 to 1986 and served as the foundation for the entire Degrassi franchise.
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Similkameen Spotlight – How Much Do You Know About Schools and Education?42 viewsEducational quiz from Similkameen Spotlight dated September 7, 2023, featuring trivia questions on school-related topics in pop culture and history. One question highlights The Kids of Degrassi Street as the series that preceded Degrassi Junior High and Degrassi High. Created by Linda Schuyler, the show aired on CBC from 1979 to 1986 and laid the groundwork for the Degrassi franchise.
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The Cranbrook Townsman – How Much Do You Know About Schools and Education?37 viewsTrivia feature from The Cranbrook Townsman dated September 5, 2023, quizzing readers on educational facts in history and pop culture. One question references The Kids of Degrassi Street as the series that preceded Degrassi Junior High and Degrassi High. Created by Linda Schuyler, the program aired on CBC from 1979 to 1986 and served as the foundation for the Degrassi franchise.
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National Post – CBC tries hip hop with ‘edgy’ drama39 viewsArticle from the National Post dated January 21, 2000, discussing CBC’s new drama Drop the Beat, which explores the real-life stories of Black urban Canada. The series stars Merwin Mondesir and Mark Taylor and features music industry culture, hip hop themes, and issues affecting young Black Canadians.
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National Post – Call it new media, but it’s still theft46 viewsEditorial from the National Post dated February 2, 2000, by Peter Foster discussing the legal issues surrounding iCraveTV and copyright infringement. The piece references Degrassi High as one of the programs produced by Epitome Pictures that could be affected by unauthorized streaming, highlighting the tension between creative rights holders and new media distribution.
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The New York Times — A Top-Rated Canadian Drama Crosses the Border74 viewsArticle from The New York Times dated July 15, 1990, by Martin Knelman. The piece covers Love and Hate, a two-part Canadian miniseries based on the Colin Thatcher murder case, noting its significance as the first CBC sale to a major American network (NBC). The article also references the growing international success of Canadian programming, with mentions of Degrassi Junior High and Degrassi High as examples of CBC series that found strong audiences in the United States.
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Maclean’s Magazine — Degrassi Junior High Review (Placeholder)28 viewsReview of the CBC television series Degrassi Junior High written by John Bemrose, published in Maclean’s Magazine on January 19, 1987 (Vol. 100, p.54). The article provides an early critique of the first season, examining its realistic portrayal of adolescence and school life.
https://archive.macleans.ca/Account/ExpressLogin?plid=292
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Toronto Star – Hanging with Degrassi Kids52 viewsArticle from the Toronto Star dated February 13, 2003, featuring interviews with Ryan Cooley and Miriam McDonald from Degrassi: The Next Generation. The piece, titled “Hanging with Degrassi Kids,” covers their daily routines while filming the series, their experiences on set, and balancing school with acting. Includes a photo of Ryan Cooley, Sarah Barrable-Tishauer, Miriam McDonald, Cassie Steele, and Jake Goldsbie in character.
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Toronto Star – The Joys of Acting Out39 viewsArticle from the Toronto Star dated April 22, 2003, titled “The Joys of Acting Out.” Features Daniel Clark and Miriam McDonald from Degrassi: The Next Generation, discussing the perks and challenges of working as young actors. Includes a photo of Clark (as Sean Cameron) and McDonald (as Emma Nelson) filming a scene from Season 2, Episode 13 (“White Wedding”), where Emma and Sean attend Snake and Spike’s wedding.
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Toronto Star – Everyone’s Bringing Up Baby45 viewsArticle from the Toronto Star dated February 3, 2002, titled “Everyone’s Bringing Up Baby.” Discusses the trend of single mothers on television, citing various shows and characters, including Spike (Amanda Stepto) from Degrassi Junior High and Degrassi High, now featured in Degrassi: The Next Generation.
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Degrassi! – Ryan Cooley and Miriam McDonald at Toronto Star Photo Shoot32 viewsFeature snippet from the Toronto Star dated February 13, 2003, showing Ryan Cooley and Miriam McDonald from Degrassi: The Next Generation posing in front of a fake scene for a photo shoot at the Toronto Star photo studio, located in the Toronto Star building on 1 Yonge Street in Toronto. Published in the Brand New Planet youth section.
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Niagara Falls Review – Married, with Children60 viewsArticle from the Niagara Falls Review dated January 4, 2003, titled “Married, with Children.” Covers the on-screen wedding of Snake (Stefan Brogren) and Spike (Amanda Stepto) in Degrassi: The Next Generation, highlighting the full-circle moment for longtime fans who watched the characters in earlier series (The Kids of Degrassi Street, Degrassi Junior High, and Degrassi High). Includes comments from cast members, including Miriam McDonald, on the storyline’s significance and evolution. Features a photo of S
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The Sault Star – Married, with Children36 viewsArticle from The Sault Star dated January 3, 2003, titled “Married, with Children.” Covers the on-screen wedding of Snake (Stefan Brogren) and Spike (Amanda Stepto) in Degrassi: The Next Generation, marking a full-circle moment for characters who first appeared in earlier series (The Kids of Degrassi Street, Degrassi Junior High, and Degrassi High). Includes quotes from cast members, including Miriam McDonald, about the storyline’s evolution and significance. Features a photo of Stefan Brogren and Amanda St
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National Post – Married, with Children61 viewsArticle from the National Post dated January 4, 2003, titled “Married, with Children.” Highlights the on-screen wedding of Snake (Stefan Brogren) and Spike (Amanda Stepto) in Degrassi: The Next Generation, a storyline that brings together decades of Degrassi history from The Kids of Degrassi Street, Degrassi Junior High, and Degrassi High. Includes cast reflections on the significance of the wedding and its place in the series’ legacy. Features a photo of Stefan Brogren and Amanda Stepto during the wedding
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Star-Phoenix – Married, with Children31 viewsArticle from the Star-Phoenix dated January 3, 2003, titled “Married, with Children.” Highlights the on-screen wedding of Snake (Stefan Brogren) and Spike (Amanda Stepto) in Degrassi: The Next Generation, bringing together decades of Degrassi history from The Kids of Degrassi Street, Degrassi Junior High, and Degrassi High. Includes comments from the cast, including Miriam McDonald, about the storyline’s significance and evolution. Features a photo of Stefan Brogren and Amanda Stepto during the wedding scen
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The Leader-Post – Married, with Children62 viewsArticle from The Leader-Post dated January 3, 2003, titled “Married, with Children.” Highlights the on-screen wedding of Snake (Stefan Brogren) and Spike (Amanda Stepto) in Degrassi: The Next Generation, connecting decades of Degrassi history from The Kids of Degrassi Street, Degrassi Junior High, and Degrassi High. Includes quotes from cast members, including Miriam McDonald, reflecting on the storyline’s evolution and its significance to fans. Features a photo of Stefan Brogren and Amanda Stepto during th
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The Vancouver Sun – Married, with Children46 viewsArticle from The Vancouver Sun dated January 3, 2003, titled “Married, with Children.” Covers the on-screen wedding of Snake (Stefan Brogren) and Spike (Amanda Stepto) in Degrassi: The Next Generation, tying together decades of Degrassi history from The Kids of Degrassi Street, Degrassi Junior High, and Degrassi High. Includes cast commentary, including quotes from Miriam McDonald, about the storyline’s importance and fan reception. Features a photo of Stefan Brogren and Amanda Stepto during the wedding scene.
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Calgary Herald – Married, with Children41 viewsArticle from the Calgary Herald dated January 3, 2003, titled “Married, with Children.” Highlights the on-screen wedding of Snake (Stefan Brogren) and Spike (Amanda Stepto) in Degrassi: The Next Generation, linking decades of Degrassi history from The Kids of Degrassi Street, Degrassi Junior High, and Degrassi High. Includes quotes from cast members, including Miriam McDonald, on the storyline’s impact and legacy. Features a photo of Stefan Brogren and Amanda Stepto during the wedding scene.
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Edmonton Journal – Married, with Children45 viewsArticle from the Edmonton Journal dated January 3, 2003, titled “Married, with Children.” Highlights the on-screen wedding of Snake (Stefan Brogren) and Spike (Amanda Stepto) in Degrassi: The Next Generation, connecting the storyline to decades of Degrassi history from The Kids of Degrassi Street, Degrassi Junior High, and Degrassi High. Includes cast commentary, including quotes from Miriam McDonald, on the significance of the wedding and its nostalgic value for fans. Features a photo of Stefan Brogren and
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The Ottawa Citizen – Married, with Children62 viewsArticle from The Ottawa Citizen dated January 3, 2003, titled “Married, with Children.” Focuses on the on-screen wedding of Snake (Stefan Brogren) and Spike (Amanda Stepto) in Degrassi: The Next Generation, tying the event to the franchise’s long history from The Kids of Degrassi Street, Degrassi Junior High, and Degrassi High. Includes reflections from cast members, including Miriam McDonald, about the storyline’s significance and its connection to both past and present fans. Features a photo of Stefan Brogren and Amanda Stepto during the wedding scene.
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The Gazette – Married, with Children43 viewsArticle from The Gazette dated January 4, 2003, titled “Married, with Children.” Focuses on the on-screen wedding of Snake (Stefan Brogren) and Spike (Amanda Stepto) in Degrassi: The Next Generation, connecting the storyline to the franchise’s long history in The Kids of Degrassi Street, Degrassi Junior High, and Degrassi High. Includes commentary from cast members, including Miriam McDonald, about the wedding episode’s significance for fans and its place in Degrassi history. Features a photo of Stefan Brogren and Amanda Stepto during the wedding scene.
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Edmonton Journal – TVtimesToday: Degrassi: The Next Generation Season Premiere33 viewsTV listings page from the Edmonton Journal dated September 17, 2003, featuring a highlight for the Season 3 premiere of Degrassi: The Next Generation. The premiere focuses on Emma’s (Miriam McDonald) family reunion with her father and includes appearances by Snake (Stefan Brogren) and Spike (Amanda Stepto). The listing notes the episode’s connection to past storylines and characters, continuing the show’s legacy.
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Edmonton Journal – Wednesday Spotlight: Degrassi: The Next Generation Season 3 Preview39 viewsTV listings from the Edmonton Journal dated September 12, 2003, featuring a "Wednesday Spotlight" column previewing the Season 3 premiere of Degrassi: The Next Generation. The blurb highlights Emma (Miriam McDonald) meeting her father for the first time, alongside appearances by Snake (Stefan Brogren) and Spike (Amanda Stepto). The write-up sets the stage for the season’s premiere episode, noting the family reunion storyline and its emotional impact.
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The Hamilton Spectator – New Degrassi is Next Best Thing to the Original48 viewsArticle from The Hamilton Spectator dated January 4, 2003, previewing Degrassi: The Next Generation and comparing it to the original Degrassi series. Highlights returning cast members and the show’s updated approach for a new generation of viewers.
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The Sault Star – Canadian TV Serves Up Holiday Specials32 viewsArticle from The Sault Star dated December 4, 2003, discussing upcoming Canadian television holiday programming. Includes mention of Degrassi: The Next Generation’s holiday special featuring Pat Mastroianni, Elisa Broughner, Jake Epstein, and Miriam McDonald. Highlights the show’s plot, the cast’s participation, and other seasonal specials airing on CBC, CTV, and other networks.
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World Awaits More Word from Kids on Degrassi St.5 viewsThe Toronto Star entertainment article featuring The Kids of Degrassi Street, with cast members photographed outside the real Degrassi Grocery used in the television series. The piece highlights the show’s growing recognition and cultural impact in Canada during the mid-1980s.
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“Childowatch” – Nancy Charles (WOW! Children’s Programming Column)4 viewsNancy Charles’ Childowatch column highlighting CBC’s WOW! (Wonderful One-of-a-Kind Weekend Shows). The column references Ida Makes a Movie, part of The Kids of Degrassi Street, documenting one of the earliest newspaper mentions of the Degrassi project during its formative television period.
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