Source Feed: The Globe and Mail
Author: Carrie Tait
Publication Date: November 3, 2024 - 19:33
Danielle Smith wins UCP leadership review with 91% support, strengthening conservative hold
November 3, 2024
Alberta Premier Danielle Smith’s fellow party members have voted overwhelmingly in support of her leadership, solidifying her place as head of the province’s conservative movement while crushing internal pockets of dissent.The governing United Conservative Party said Ms. Smith received endorsements from 91 per cent of the 4,633 members who participated in her leadership review on Saturday, exceeding expectations of even her most optimistic cheerleaders. The vote was the centrepiece of the UCP’s annual general meeting in Red Deer, attended by roughly 6,000 members.
Unpublished Newswire
British Columbia’s top Mountie says rolling out body-worn cameras for officers in the province will address calls to “enhance public trust,” but a sociologist who studies technology’s effect on policing says evidence of it reducing use-of-force incidents is “inconsistent.”Deputy Commissioner Dwayne McDonald, commanding officer of the RCMP’s E Division in B.C., said Thursday that the initiative to have front-line officers in B.C. wear the cameras is the “largest and most ambitious rollout of body cameras across the province.”“The introduction of the cameras is now the national standard...
November 21, 2024 - 19:52 | Darryl Greer | The Globe and Mail
Since its inception, the Professional Women’s Hockey League has sought to break new ground with innovative rules.During its inaugural season, the league made waves by introducing the “Jail Break Rule,” where a team can end a penalty kill by scoring a short-handed goal.This season, the league has introduced another new initiative on the penalty kill. Four of six teams in the league got their first taste of it during preseason games on Wednesday in Montreal and Toronto.
November 21, 2024 - 19:13 | Michel Lamarche | The Globe and Mail
One of the Ottawa police officers who arrested Abdirahman Abdi in a violent 2016 altercation that sparked outrage and debate about police handling of Black men after Abdi died the next day says Abdi's race had "absolutely" nothing to do with how he dealt with the 38-year-old Somali Canadian.
November 21, 2024 - 19:04 | | CBC News - Ottawa
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