Source Feed: The Globe and Mail
Author: Michael Tutton
Publication Date: November 1, 2024 - 17:43
N.S. premier apologizes to women who fought in court for out-of-province operations
November 1, 2024
Nova Scotia’s premier is apologizing after a court criticized his government for what it calls a flawed, discriminatory and unfair process that led to two women being rejected for coverage of out-of-province treatments.In a decision released Friday, Nova Scotia Supreme Court Justice Timothy Gabriel overturned the province’s “unreasonable” refusals to reimburse Jennifer Brady, who has painful lymphedema in her legs, and Crystal Ellingsen, who suffers from lipedema in her legs and arms, for their treatments.
Ontario Transportation Minister Prabmeet Sarkaria says his government could soon scrap the entire length of bike lanes along Toronto’s Bloor Street, University Avenue and Yonge Street, despite originally announcing he would ask the city for data on cycle paths installed over the past five years before any decisions were made.The minister was asked on Friday for more detail about what stretches of the three roads could be affected after the province posted its intention to draft regulations that said it would allow it to “remove sections of the Bloor Street, Yonge Street, and University...
November 1, 2024 - 19:56 | Jeff Gray | The Globe and Mail
As the promise of winter nears, Lethbridge drivers are getting ready to traverse the challenging roads that come with it.
November 1, 2024 - 19:43 | Justin Sibbet | Global News - Canada
Those involved in the Christmas Hope campaign expect to serve approximately 3,500 adults and 6,500 children this Christmas season.
November 1, 2024 - 19:37 | Jordan Prentice | Global News - Canada
Comments
Be the first to comment