Ottawa has agreed to spend $47.8bn reforming First Nations child welfare services. Proponents of reform have serious concerns with the agreement
Category: PressReader
Posted inEnergy & Environment
Nuclear waste referendum reflects growing ‘openness to nuclear’
The town of Ignace, Ont., is willing to host a deep geological repository to store nuclear waste. Does their decision reflect a broader trend?
Posted inThe Interview
Q&A with digital policy expert Peter Menzies on modernizing the CBC
‘If you want to serve the interests of Canadians, keep the services that citizens are interested in and get rid of the things that they aren’t’
Posted inProfessional
AI startups swap independence for Big Tech’s deep pockets
Founders of AI startups are not following the traditional entrepreneurial journey of doing more with less. They’re joining the world’s biggest firms
Posted inConsumer
Ottawa drafts program to make Canadian households more ‘green’
Eligible Canadian households will receive up to $20,000 in funding to retrofit their homes to reduce their energy costs and emissions
Posted inCommentary
Tories are right to reform the CBC. But Canadians deserve details
Poilievre has been consistent, but not clear, about his pledge to defund the CBC. Here’s how the CBC ought to be reformed
Posted inConsumer
B.C. clarifies law about service fees in retirement homes
In a win for B.C. seniors, the government has said retirement homes cannot arbitrarily increase residents’ mandatory service fees
Posted inPolitics & Policy
Liberal website seeks votes on Poilievre’s ‘worst’ moments
A new Liberal Party website asks Canadians to rank Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre’s worst moments as a member of Parliament
Posted inReligion
‘Hypocritical, oppressive’: Young Canadians hold negative views of religion
Many younger Canadians view religion negatively, a new study has found. They see it as as anti-modern, conservative, American and colonial
Posted inCommentary
Claims about ‘safer supply’ diversion aren’t disinformation
This month, police in London, Ont., admitted to what critics have said all along: safer supply diversion is happening at alarming levels