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File consists of an issue of Convergence. This issue highlights the important role that the media plays in the representation of people, ideas and interests. It discusses the challenges of online discourse and user-generated content. It also includes a portfolio of student work and an update of Humber alumni from the School of Media Studies and Information Technology.

File consists of an issue of Convergence. This issue explores best practices for reporting on Indigenous stories. It also discusses entertainment and data journalism, as well as new technological trends in media. This issue includes a portfolio of student work and an update of Humber alumni from the School of Media Studies and Information Technology.

File consists of an issue of Convergence. This is the first issue for Humber's Faculty of Media and Creative Arts following the merger of the School of Media Studies and the School of Creative and Performing Arts. This issue explores changing trends for all forms of media, including advertising, creative arts, and social media, and discusses sports journalism and digital activism. It also highlights the involvement of Humber journalism students in a year-long collaborative investigation to uncover tainted water in Canada. This issue includes a portfolio of student work and an update of Humber alumni.

File consists of an issue of Convergence. This issue discusses the effect of the COVID-19 pandemic on the journalism industry, including Humber journalism students and travel journalists. It highlights the need to diversify the journalism school curriculum and outlines some of the steps Humber has taken to address these concerns. This issue also discusses the treatment of women in journalism and explores how artists are affected and influenced by streaming and TikTok. This issue includes a portfolio of student work and an update of Humber alumni.

Series consists of issues of "Coven" the student newspaper. "Coven" was the student newspaper from 1971 to 1993, until it was re-branded in 1993 as the "Humber Et Cetera". The name "Coven" was inspired by a three-day occult seminar put on by journalism professor Walt McDayter, and the journalists' interests in "stirring up trouble".

Subseries consists of issues of "Coven" published between September and December 1971.

Subseries consists of issues of the student newspaper ("Coven") published between January and December 1972.

Subseries consists of issues of the student newspaper the "Coven" published between January and December 1973.

Subseries consists of publications of the student newspaper "Coven", which were published between January and December 1974.