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Haroon siddiqui biography of michael

          Haroon Siddiqui, veteran Toronto Star editor, recounts his years on the front lines of reporting on global war and local politics, a period that parallels the.

        1. Haroon Siddiqui, veteran Toronto Star editor, recounts his years on the front lines of reporting on global war and local politics, a period that parallels the.
        2. Toronto Star editor Haroon Siddiqui shows how Canada let him succeed on his own terms.
        3. Early life and career​​ Born in India, Siddiqui arrived in Canada in and briefly lived in Montreal and Toronto before moving to Brandon, Manitoba, to work.
        4. Haroon Siddiqui, one of Canada's most highly regarded editors and past president of PEN Canada, has been a voice of moderation and wisdom in the post-9/11 world.
        5. Michael Coren is back with a new memoir, HEAPING COALS, which covers his life leading up to entering the seminary and being ordained.

          6. Early life and career​​ Born in India, Siddiqui arrived in Canada in and briefly lived in Montreal and Toronto before moving to Brandon, Manitoba, to work..

          Haroon Siddiqui

          Canadian journalist

          Haroon Siddiqui, CM OOnt is an Indo-Canadian newspaper journalist, columnist and editorial page editor emeritus of the Toronto Star.

          He has reported from more than 50 countries and shaped media coverage of Canada for fifty years through ten prime ministers.

          Early life and career

          Born in India, Siddiqui arrived in Canada in 1967 and briefly lived in Montreal and Toronto before moving to Brandon, Manitoba, to work at The Brandon Sun upon the recommendation of Clark Davey, then-managing editor of the Globe and Mail.[1] In a 2023 interivew, Siddiqui stated that prior to taking the job, he knew nothing about Brandon other than the fact that "it was very, very cold."

          Siddiqui worked there for the next ten years, first as a reporter, then as editor, at a paper that he deemed "the Cadillac of small newspapers in Canada" in his memoir.[1] In 1978, at the age of 36, he was offered jobs from Canada's two leading new