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The Times Colonist – New season of Degrassi just one part of the hype42 viewsAn article in The Times Colonist (Nov 28, 2006) by Eric Kohanik spotlighting Degrassi: The Next Generation’s sixth season and its growing online presence. The piece highlights CTV Broadband, the Extra Credit webisodes, and how Degrassi expanded beyond television into digital platforms. It also features a photo of Aubrey Graham (Drake) as Jimmy Brooks, emphasizing storylines dealing with sexuality and representation.
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CTV Airs Cool Show – Degrassi: The Next Generation Cast Profile41 viewsHamilton Spectator article from July 6, 2002, highlighting Degrassi: The Next Generation as it heads into its second season. Features a cast group photo taken at the 2002 Be a Star Talent Search event, where winner Shaun Hatton earned a walk-on role. The piece covers the show’s premise, core characters, and returning cast members from the original series.
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The Toronto Star – The Kids of Degrassi Street Screening41 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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Arrow Lakes News – How Much Do You Know About Schools and Education?41 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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Saskatoon StarPhoenix – HBO Max Scraps Planned Degrassi Revival41 viewsArticle from the Saskatoon StarPhoenix dated November 7, 2022, confirming HBO Max’s decision to cancel the planned Degrassi revival. Originally announced in January 2022, the project was set to feature 10 hour-long episodes from showrunners Lara Azzopardi and Julia Cohen. The revival would have continued the legacy of the franchise, which began with The Kids of Degrassi Street (1979–86) and spanned multiple series.
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Times Colonist – Innovative Degrassi Website to Expand into Australia, U.K.40 viewsArticle reporting that Degrassi: The Next Generation’s interactive “Virtual Classroom” website is expanding to audiences in Australia and the U.K. Covers the site’s moderated discussions and student-style activities, and notes the show’s growing international reach. Includes a CP file cast photo.
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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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Regina Leader-Post – HBO Max Scraps Planned Degrassi Revival40 viewsArticle from the Regina Leader-Post dated November 7, 2022, reporting that HBO Max will no longer move forward with its planned Degrassi revival, first announced in January 2022. The new installment would have included 10 hour‑long episodes from showrunners Lara Azzopardi and Julia Cohen. The piece places the planned series within the franchise lineage beginning with The Kids of Degrassi Street (1979–86).
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The Daily Herald-Tribune — Groundbreaking Degrassi.tv About to Expand into Australia, Britain40 viewsArticle from The Daily Herald-Tribune dated June 20, 2002, covering the expansion of Degrassi’s virtual classroom, Degrassi.tv, into Australia and Britain. Highlights the site’s interactive features, second-season production, and the involvement of Degrassi: The Next Generation cast members in connecting with viewers online
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Guelph Mercury – Two generations, one heartfelt holiday40 viewsArticle by Sally Goldberg (TV Media Inc.) published December 13, 2003, in the Guelph Mercury. Coverage of the Degrassi: The Next Generation holiday special Holiday, highlighting Joey (Pat Mastroianni) and Caitlin (Stacie Mistysyn) revisiting their past romance, with appearances from Craig (Jake Epstein), Ashley (Melissa McIntyre), and Angela (Alex Steele).
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The Daily Journal – Accent: Degrassi: The Next Generation enters fourth season40 viewsA TV highlight from The Daily Journal (Oct. 1, 2004) listing the return of Degrassi: The Next Generation on The N. The blurb mentions Paige’s (Lauren Collins) storyline and Craig (Jake Epstein), describing the show as a realistic portrayal of teenage struggles.
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The Calgary Herald – Degrassi kids slightly ahead of their time40 viewsAn article in The Calgary Herald (Nov 28, 2006) by Alex Strachan discussing the launch of Degrassi: The Next Generation’s sixth season, its early embrace of streaming through CTV and broadband services, and storylines featuring Stacey Farber and Aubrey Graham. The piece highlights how Degrassi was ahead of its time in combining broadcast with online availability.
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Degrassi Junior High (Series) – Guidance Review39 views4Brief review of Degrassi Junior High as an educational series featured in the “Guidance—General” section of School Library Journal, published in September 1987.
Mentions themes like peer pressure, family conflict, and adolescent relationships. Reviewed by Marian E. Karpisek of Salt Lake City School District.
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The Gazette – TV listings for Degrassi: The Next Generation on CTV39 viewsTelevision listings from The Gazette for Sunday, October 13, 2002, featuring Degrassi: The Next Generation airing at 7:00 p.m. on CTV. Includes a small promotional image highlighting the episode and its focus on the character Ashley Kerwin..
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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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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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Similkameen Spotlight – How Much Do You Know About Schools and Education?39 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 Expositor – Degrassi ‘grads’ still with show39 viewsArticle from The Expositor dated January 4, 2003, titled “Degrassi ‘grads’ still with show.” Profiles Pat Mastroianni (Joey Jeremiah) and the return of original cast members to Degrassi: The Next Generation, discussing how the franchise has evolved while blending veteran actors with the new teen cast, including Miriam McDonald, Jake Epstein, Stefan Brogren, and Amanda Stepto.
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The Vancouver Sun – They’re Back: Degrassi: The Next Generation Season Three Premiere39 viewsTV listings page from The Vancouver Sun dated September 12, 2003, promoting the September 17 premiere of Degrassi: The Next Generation season three. The highlight section titled "They’re Back" features Emma (Miriam McDonald) reconnecting with her real father, alongside mentions of Amanda Stepto and Stefan Brogren. Additional listings cover other primetime programming scheduled for the evening.
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The Daily Herald – Family bonds: Loyalties are tested in Season 3 of Ginny & Georgia39 viewsArticle from The Daily Herald dated May 31, 2025, previewing streaming premieres. Highlights Season 3 of Ginny & Georgia, starring Brianne Howey and Antonia Gentry. Mentions Degrassi alumni Sara Waisglass (Frankie Hollingsworth) and Chelsea Clark (Esme Song) among the cast, continuing their careers in the Netflix series.
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The Jersey Journal – Valley R&R: Degrassi: The Next Generation enters fourth season39 viewsA TV highlight in The Jersey Journal (Oct. 1, 2004) noting the start of Degrassi: The Next Generation’s fourth season on The N. The blurb mentions Paige’s (Lauren Collins) efforts to move forward after her court case and emphasizes the show’s realistic portrayal of teenage struggles.
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April 2020 – ERFOLG Magazin (Germany) – Drake Feature38 viewsDrake featured in ERFOLG Magazin (April 2020, Germany) with a dramatic live performance photo and quote on success and failure. Opens a two-page article on his rise to global fame.
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"I have to take care of my dad" – Lauren Collins Interview38 viewsLauren Collins (Paige Michalchuk) opens up about her father's Parkinson’s diagnosis in this emotional Seventeen Magazine feature from February 2005. At age 18, she reflects on balancing life, work, and family while starring on *Degrassi: The Next Generation*.
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Fort McMurray Today – TV Listings: Degrassi: The Next Generation38 viewsTelevision listings page from the January 4, 2002 edition of Fort McMurray Today. The schedule includes an airing of Degrassi: The Next Generation along with other programming for Sunday, covering various channels and time slots.
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The Toronto Star – Degrassi: The Next Generation Season Premiere Advertisement38 viewsA half-page advertisement in The Toronto Star promoting the upcoming season premiere of Degrassi: The Next Generation. The ad features cast members and announces the premiere date of September 29, 2002, airing at 7:00 PM on CTV.
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The Toronto Star – Pick of Friday: Connie Goes to Court38 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 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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Toronto Star – What’s On – Fairview Mall Degrassi Meet and Greet Listing38 viewsEvent listing from the Toronto Star dated October 28, 2004, in the “What’s On” section, announcing a Degrassi: The Next Generation cast appearance at Fairview Mall Centre Court. Cast members Deanna Casaluce, Shane Kippel, Melissa McIntyre, Cassie Steele, and Adamo Ruggiero were scheduled to meet fans, answer questions, sign autographs, and take photos from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Saturday, October 30, 2004.
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National Post – CBC tries hip hop with ‘edgy’ drama38 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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Toronto Star – The Joys of Acting Out38 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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Calgary Herald – Married, with Children38 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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Waterloo Region Record – Degrassi Series Successfully Blends Two Generations38 viewsArticle from the Waterloo Region Record dated September 17, 2003, titled “Degrassi Series Successfully Blends Two Generations” by Joel Rubinoff. Explores how Degrassi: The Next Generation connects with fans of the original series (Degrassi Junior High and Degrassi High) while engaging a new audience. Highlights interviews with cast members including Chrissy Schmidt (Terri), Pat Mastroianni (Joey), Stefan Brogren (Snake), and various returning and new actors. Discusses the show's balance of nostalgia and contemporary teen issues, as well as the continued popularity of the franchise.
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The Kingston Whig-Standard – ’Tis the Season for Christmas TV Specials38 viewsArticle from The Kingston Whig-Standard dated December 3, 2003, previewing a variety of upcoming Christmas television specials. Includes a photo of Miriam McDonald, Pat Mastroianni, Elisa Broughmerry, and Jake Epstein in a scene from Holiday, the Degrassi: The Next Generation holiday special. The piece covers both Canadian and American holiday programming schedules and highlights.
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Valley News – Netflix this week: Ginny & Georgia Season 3 and upcoming premieres38 viewsArticle from the Valley News dated May 31, 2025, covering Netflix’s June premieres, including Ginny & Georgia Season 3 starring Brianne Howey and Antonia Gentry. Mentions Degrassi alumni Sara Waisglass (Frankie Hollingsworth) and Chelsea Clark (Esme Song) among the cast. Also highlights other upcoming titles such as Tires Season 2 and Straw (2025).
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Nanaimo Daily News – Degrassi can be seen on Internet38 viewsAn article in the Nanaimo Daily News (Nov 28, 2006) about Degrassi: The Next Generation becoming available online, highlighting how the series was embracing early digital distribution in addition to its television broadcasts.
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The Life – At the bookstores: Degrassi Extra Credit Book Signing announcement38 viewsA short listing in The Life (Berwyn, Illinois), published December 1, 2006, promoting the upcoming Degrassi: The Next Generation Extra Credit book signing event at Borders La Grange (1 N. La Grange Rd., La Grange, Illinois, USA) on Saturday, December 2, 2006. The article does not specify which cast members would appear.
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The Expositor – Former Paris Woman’s Film to Air on CBC Sunday Night37 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 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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The Vancouver Sun – HBO Max scraps Degrassi revival37 viewsArticle from The Vancouver Sun dated November 7, 2022, reporting that HBO Max will not move forward with its planned Degrassi revival. Announced in January 2022, the series was set to feature 10 hour-long episodes from showrunners Lara Azzopardi and Julia Cohen. The revival would have continued the long-running Canadian franchise that began with The Kids of Degrassi Street and expanded through Degrassi Junior High, Degrassi High, and Degrassi: The Next Generation.
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Edmonton Journal – Wednesday Spotlight: Degrassi: The Next Generation Season 3 Preview37 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 News and Observer – ‘Love, Camera, Action’ author Noël Stark shares book that ‘wrecked’ her37 viewsFeature Q&A with Noël Stark, Canadian actress and author—known for her role on Degrassi: The Next Generation—discussing her debut book Love, Camera, Action. She reflects on her career in television and writing, inspirations, and the personal challenges behind her work.
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Lexington Herald-Leader – ‘Love, Camera, Action’ author Noël Stark shares book that ‘wrecked’ her37 viewsNewspaper feature spotlighting Noël Stark, Canadian actress and author—known for Degrassi: The Next Generation—discussing her debut book Love, Camera, Action. The Q&A covers her creative inspirations, writing process, and career path from television into literature.
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Edmonton Journal – Serious Decisions on Degrassi: The Next Generation37 viewsTV highlights column from the Edmonton Journal (Jan 23, 2004) previewing the Jan 26, 2004 airing of Degrassi: The Next Generation. Notes the start of a two-part storyline in which Manny (Cassie Steele) faces the biggest decision of her life, while Craig (Jake Epstein) is caught in a pregnancy scare with Ashley.
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The Province – Back to high school confidential37 viewsA preview piece by Melissa Hank on the season 14 debut of Degrassi on MTV. The article traces the history of the Canadian television franchise from The Kids of Degrassi Street in 1979 through Degrassi: The Next Generation. It features a timeline of milestone moments, including Spike's controversial pregnancy episode, guest appearances by Kevin Smith, Jason Mewes and Alanis Morissette, and the release of the Degrassi: Extra Credit graphic fiction series.
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The Ottawa Citizen – Degrassi: CTV seeking new generation of viewers36 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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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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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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Valley News – HBO Max Cancels Planned Degrassi Revival36 viewsArticle from Valley News dated November 27, 2022, noting that HBO Max has canceled its planned new Degrassi series before it went into production. The piece states that the project had been slated to follow a new generation of students and teachers at Degrassi school but was halted after Warner Bros. Discovery’s merger. It also recaps the franchise’s history, from The Kids of Degrassi Street (1979–86) to Degrassi Junior High (1987–89), Degrassi High (1989–91), and Degrassi: The Next Generation (2001–15).
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Red Deer Advocate — Students Rush to Degrassi.tv36 viewsArticle from the Red Deer Advocate dated June 15, 2002, reporting on the launch of Degrassi’s virtual classroom, Degrassi.tv, and its expansion into the United States and Britain. The piece highlights the site’s interactive features, the involvement of Degrassi: The Next Generation cast members, and its role in connecting teens with resources like Kids Help Phone and Media Awareness Network.
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Santa Cruz Sentinel – TV Listings Featuring Degrassi: The Next Generation35 viewsTV listings page from the Santa Cruz Sentinel dated December 29, 2002, showing Degrassi: The Next Generation scheduled to air that day on The N. Includes full daytime programming for various channels in the Santa Cruz, California area.
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The Hamilton Spectator – TV Listings: Degrassi: The Next Generation35 viewsA television listing from The Hamilton Spectator for Sunday, September 29, 2002, showing the scheduled broadcast of Degrassi: The Next Generation on CTV. The listing appears alongside other evening programs, providing local viewers with primetime programming details.
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Concord Monitor – HBO Max Scraps Planned Degrassi Reboot35 viewsArticle from Concord Monitor dated November 27, 2022, reporting that HBO Max has canceled its planned new Degrassi series before production began. The piece notes that the series had been announced earlier that year and was expected to center on a new generation of students and teachers at the iconic Degrassi school. It also highlights the availability of all 14 seasons of past Degrassi series on HBO Max, including The Kids of Degrassi Street (1979–86), Degrassi Junior High (1987–89), Degrassi High (1989–91
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Guelph Mercury — More Than One Way to Watch Degrassi35 viewsArticle from the Guelph Mercury dated June 20, 2002, about the popularity of Degrassi’s virtual classroom, Degrassi.tv, and its planned expansion into Australia and Britain. The piece details the site’s interactive features, student engagement, and the role of Degrassi: The Next Generation cast members in online activities.
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The New York Times — ‘Degrassi’: Gutsy TV (Continuation)35 viewsContinuation of the New York Times article from February 5, 1989, by John J. O’Connor. This follow-up section expands on how Degrassi Junior High cast members are encouraged to make dialogue realistic, while the series continues to tackle difficult issues facing teenagers such as pregnancy, drug abuse, and peer pressure. The article emphasizes the show’s authenticity and its value in reflecting adolescent struggles in ways few other children’s series had attempted.
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Winnipeg Sun – Degrassi debuts anime shorts Feb. 835 viewsA short piece in the Winnipeg Sun (Scene.teen section), published February 6, 2007, announcing the release of the Degrassi: The Next Generation Extra Credit anime shorts. The article explains that the shorts are five minutes in length and extend the storylines from the Extra Credit book series. The first short, Confusionville (Ellie Nash–focused), was scheduled to premiere on CTV.ca February 8, 2007, with the second, Punk’d (Danny Van Zandt, Derek Haig, Ashley Kerwin, Jimmy Brooks), debuting on February 15,
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Kentucky New Era – Cable’s Noggin new for preschoolers, with a flip side – The N – for tweens34 viewsAn Associated Press feature on Noggin’s April 2002 relaunch into two programming blocks: preschool content during the day and “The N” for tweens at night. Degrassi: The Next Generation is spotlighted as a key part of The N’s lineup, with a promotional image featuring Lauren Collins as Paige, Aubrey Graham as Jimmy, and Melissa McIntyre as Ashley. The article discusses the network’s strategy to cater to distinct age groups, offering educational programming for younger viewers and relatable dramas for teens.
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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 Toronto Star – ‘Degrassi’ Lands Three-Part Docuseries34 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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School Library Journal — Degrassi Junior High Series Review34 viewsReview of the Degrassi Junior High series published in School Library Journal (Audiovisual Reviews section), September 1987. The reviewer highlights the show’s realism in portraying adolescent issues such as relationships, sex, smoking, parental limits, and peer influence, noting its accurate depiction of high school struggles in the 1980s. PBS broadcast was scheduled for September 1987.
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Whitehorse Daily Star – Groundbreaking Degrassi.tv about to expand into Australia, Britain33 viewsA feature on Degrassi: The Next Generation and its interactive website, Degrassi.tv, highlighting the show's international expansion to Australia and Britain. The article covers the website’s unique features, its growing online community, and its role in connecting fans and cast members worldwide.
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The Kingston Whig-Standard – Degrassi Street Producers Bring Realism to Children’s TV Fare33 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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The Sault Star – Married, with Children33 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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The Fresno Bee – ‘Love, Camera, Action’ author Noël Stark shares book that ‘wrecked’ her33 viewsFeature article in The Fresno Bee spotlighting Noël Stark, Canadian actress and author known to fans for Degrassi: The Next Generation. She discusses her new book Love, Camera, Action, her career path, and how her TV and film experiences shaped her writing.
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The Toronto Star – Inside Out: Jake Epstein33 viewsA short Inside Out profile on Jake Epstein, published in The Toronto Star’s Brand New Planet section on October 2, 2003. Epstein, who played Craig Manning on Degrassi: The Next Generation, discusses his acting background, hobbies, and favorite entertainment.
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The Boston Globe – Children's Films: The Kids of Degrassi Street Screening32 viewsListing from The Boston Globe dated July 5, 1984, under the "Children's Films" section, announcing a screening of The Kids of Degrassi Street at the Boston Public Library. The notice promotes the Canadian children's series for its relatable storytelling and community-centered themes, inviting local families to attend.
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Broadcasting Magazine — Annual Fifth Estate Awards Issue32 viewsIssue of Broadcasting Magazine (Vol. 113, July 6, 1987) featuring the Eleventh Annual Fifth Estate compilation of national awards in radio, TV, and cable. Includes listings of winners from multiple award organizations, among them the International Emmys where The Kids of Degrassi Street: Griff Gets a Hand is recognized.
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The Charlotte Observer – ‘Love, Camera, Action’ author Noël Stark shares book that ‘wrecked’ her32 viewsInterview with Canadian author/actress Noël Stark—best known for her role on Degrassi: The Next Generation—discussing her new book Love, Camera, Action. The piece explores her career in film and television, inspirations, and experiences in the entertainment industry.
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Montreal Gazette - Article on producer Bob Wornoff mentions his start on Degrassi: The Next Generation32 viewsArticle from the Montreal Gazette dated May 26, 2025, about Montreal-born producer Bob Wornoff and his concept for a reality TV series. The piece mentions that Wornoff got his start in the industry working on "Degrassi: The Next Generation" before moving to Los Angeles.
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Noggin to Launch Tween Programming Block31 viewsArticle from Multichannel News (March 4, 2002) announcing the launch of Noggin’s tween-targeted evening block, which later became The N. Highlights include the acquisition of Degrassi: The Next Generation and other teen-oriented shows as part of the rebrand.
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The Times-Transcript – Groundbreaking Degrassi.tv to Expand31 views A feature on the Degrassi.tv website’s expansion to Australia and Britain. The article discusses the site’s popularity, interactive features, and fan engagement, highlighting its role in connecting audiences worldwide.
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The Kingston Whig-Standard (Canada) – “Visible Minorities Missing from Canadian TV” Study Mentions Degrassi: The Next Generation31 viewsArticle published in The Kingston Whig-Standard on August 26, 2002, reporting on a Simon Fraser University study highlighting the lack of visible minorities in Canadian TV dramas. Degrassi: The Next Generation is cited as one of the programs reviewed in the research.
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Phone Tag – Miriam McDonald (Emma Nelson) Photo & Degrassi Mentions (Part 2)31 viewsContinuation of reader call-ins from the December 2003 issue, showing more Degrassi fan engagement and magazine responses. Features photo of Miriam McDonald as Emma Nelson.
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School Library Journal – Irene Moves In (The Kids of Degrassi Street) Review31 viewsReview from the School Library Journal dated May 1982, written by Frances M. Volz, covering the 16mm film version of Irene Moves In from The Kids of Degrassi Street. Produced by Playing With Time and distributed by Learning Corp. of America, the review describes the film’s focus on a new girl adjusting to a neighborhood and navigating conflicts within a group of children. The piece praises the realistic portrayal of peer relationships, class discussions, and the program’s ability to encourage empathy and un
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Omineca Express – How Much Do You Know About Schools and Education?31 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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School Library Journal — Catherine Finds Her Balance Review31 viewsReview of the Kids of Degrassi Street short film Catherine Finds Her Balance published in School Library Journal (Audiovisual Review section), August 1985. The review highlights the film’s focus on emotional problems children face with the aid of caring adults and friends, noting its thoughtful and upbeat approach.
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The Sault Star – Canadian TV Serves Up Holiday Specials31 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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The Toronto Star - Culture section highlights the 'Degrassi' reboot and the introduction of Drake31 viewsArticle from the "Culture" section of The Toronto Star dated January 25, 2025, looking back at cultural milestones. A section titled "A 'Degrassi' reboot introduces the world to Drake" highlights the 2001 premiere of Degrassi: The Next Generation. The article notes it was the first hit of the new millennium for the franchise, became one of Canada's most-watched shows, and introduced the world to star Aubrey Graham, now known as Drake.
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The Toronto Star - Brand New Planet Magazine Cover: "Class acts" with Ryan Cooley and Miriam McDonald31 viewsThe cover of "Brand New Planet" (Issue #5), a youth-focused magazine from The Toronto Star, dated February 13, 2003. The cover story, "Class acts," features a full-length photo of "Degrassi: The Next Generation" stars Ryan Cooley (J.T. Yorke) and Miriam McDonald (Emma Nelson). The sub-headline reads: "Life, action, camera! Inside the real world of Degrassi's 'J.T.' and 'Emma'".
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Chippewa Herald-Telegram – Cable’s Noggin new for preschoolers, with a flip side30 viewsAn Associated Press article detailing Noggin’s April 2002 relaunch into two distinct programming blocks: daytime preschool content and “The N” for tweens. Degrassi: The Next Generation is highlighted as one of The N’s anchor series, alongside shows like A Walk in Your Shoes and Clarissa Explains It All. The piece outlines the network’s strategy to address the needs of both preschoolers and tweens while offering educational yet relatable programming.
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National Post – All About Elwy: Filmmaker pays loving tribute to the host with the most in Magic Shadows: Elwy Yost: A Life in Movies30 viewsArticle from the National Post dated November 27, 2021, profiling Elwy Yost, beloved host of TVOntario’s Saturday Night at the Movies and Magic Shadows. Written by Chris Knight, the piece reviews Karen Shopsowitz’s documentary Magic Shadows: Elwy Yost: A Life in Movies, reflecting on Yost’s career, influence on Canadian cinema culture, and personal warmth. Includes mention of his interviews, love of classic films, and lasting legacy, with reference to The Kids of Degrassi Street in the context of Canadian m
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The New York Times — A Way to Hear Stock Quotes While Watching Cartoons30 viewsArticle from The New York Times dated April 14, 1991 (Technology section), by Josh Kurtz. The piece explains how television stations were using the Secondary Audio Programming (SAP) channel for alternate audio feeds, including stock quotes, foreign-language dubs, and accessibility narration. In the Tech Notes sidebar (Secondary Audio’s Visual Side), Degrassi High is mentioned as one of the programs included in SAP services, highlighting its adaptation for a wider audience.
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Degrassi! – Ryan Cooley and Miriam McDonald at Toronto Star Photo Shoot30 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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The Vancouver Sun – The Many Trials of One Jane Doe wins several awards30 viewsThe Vancouver Sun coverage of the Gemini Awards, published October 21, 2003. The article highlights award winners including Wendy Crewson and references Degrassi: The Next Generation cast members such as Jake Epstein.
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Asbury Park Press – Book signing for Degrassi: Extra Credit30 viewsCommunity calendar listing from the Asbury Park Press (Nov 15, 2006) announcing a Degrassi: Extra Credit appearance at Barnes & Noble in Holmdel, NJ. Degrassi cast members Stacey Farber and Lauren Collins were scheduled to appear for a signing event promoting the graphic novel series.
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Chicago Tribune – Borders hosts Degrassi Extra Credit signing with Melissa McIntyre and Mike Lobel30 viewsA Borders Books December events listing in the Chicago Tribune (Nov 30, 2006) promoting a Degrassi: Extra Credit book signing with Melissa McIntyre (Ashley Kerwin) and Mike Lobel (Jay Hogart) at the Lincoln Park location in Chicago.
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Edmonton Journal – Degrassi’s Joey returning, but show is all about teens29 viewsEdmonton Journal article from September 29, 2002, discussing Pat Mastroianni’s return as Joey Jeremiah in Degrassi: The Next Generation for its second season. While highlighting Mastroianni’s role, the piece emphasizes the show’s focus on its teen cast and contemporary issues. Includes a group cast photo featuring Pat Mastroianni, Cassie Steele, Sarah Barrable-Tishauer, Stefan Brogren, and others.
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The Toronto Star – TV Highlights: Degrassi: The Next Generation29 viewsA newspaper page from the September 29, 2002 edition of The Toronto Star featuring the article “Orwell’s memory hole” by Antonia Zerbisias, alongside the “TV Highlights” column. The highlights include a mention of Degrassi: The Next Generation, describing the series’ return to CTV for its second season. Also includes the “Prime Time Tonight” television schedule grid for various channels.
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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 – Degrassi alumni reflect on franchise impact29 viewsArticle from The Toronto Star dated August 20, 2022, featuring reflections from former Degrassi cast members on the cultural and personal impact of the franchise. The piece discusses milestones such as groundbreaking storylines in The Kids of Degrassi Street (1979–86), Degrassi Junior High (1987–89), and Degrassi: The Next Generation (2001–15), as well as later series. Cast members share experiences with on-screen representation, diversity, and the lasting fan connection.
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The Toronto Star – Former Degrassi alumni reminisce as HBO prepares to reboot beloved franchise29 viewsFront page of the Toronto Star Culture section dated August 20, 2022, featuring the article “Back to Class.” The piece highlights former Degrassi cast members from multiple eras as they reflect on their time with the franchise and discuss HBO Max’s planned revival. Includes portraits of alumni such as Miriam McDonald, Alicia Dea Josipovic, Melinda Shankar, Chloe Rose, Aislinn Paul, and others, alongside discussion of The Kids of Degrassi Street (1979–86) and the show’s ongoing cultural influence.
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The New York Times — Public TV Tries to Reach Teen-agers29 viewsArticle from The New York Times dated August 11, 1987, by Fred M. Hechinger (Education section). Discusses how public television—especially PBS—was trying to attract teenage viewers, outlining programming strategies, challenges, and educational goals.
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Star-Phoenix – Married, with Children29 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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Edmonton Journal – TVtimesToday: Degrassi: The Next Generation Season Premiere29 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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