- LifeLabs failed to protect the personal health information of millions of Canadians: investigation
- 'Stronger Together' special raises more than $8M for Food Banks Canada
- Remembering my grandfather Vartan, a survivor of the Armenian genocide
- Live coronavirus map of Canada: Tracking every case of COVID-19 in the country
- Police find bodies believed to be of missing Calgary woman, child
- Survey finds Canadians split on whether SNC-Lavalin is a legal or political issue
- Nanos survey finds Canadians believe Elizabeth May is most ethical party leader
- These are the stories that most resonated with CTV News reporters this year
- Arrest after heated exchange at Toronto ferry terminal
- Daily Dispatch from Windsor: Monarchy walks down the aisle into modern era
Mary Nersessian
ContactSince joining CTV News’ national digital team in 2004, Toronto-based Mary Nersessian has spearheaded coverage on everything from royal weddings to Olympics to several federal elections. She specializes in stories on immigration, genocide studies, parenting, health, women’s issues, social media and book publishing. She also has a keen interest in copy editing and training journalists in writing for web.
Mary holds a Bachelor of Journalism and certificate in Book Publishing from Toronto’s Ryerson University. Her work has appeared in The Globe and Mail, the Toronto Star and Quill & Quire magazine and she has sat on panels at Ryerson University’s journalism school and also at the RTDNA conference. She is the internship co-ordinator for the digital team.
She speaks English and Armenian and understands conversational Bulgarian.
Mary has extensive experience in digital media and is part of the team that won the RTDNA's Digital Media Award in 2015, as well as the Canadian Online Publishing Awards' Best Media Website and Best Digital Solution awards in 2015.
In 2016, she also shared in the Ron Laidlaw Award for continuing coverage awarded by the RTDNA for the CTV News digital team's coverage of Election 2015. She was also a member of the team that was recognized with the 2020 RTDNA Canada Network Award for Excellence in Innovation for the Truth Tracker fact-checking series during the 2019 federal election campaign.
