Source Feed: The Globe and Mail
Author: Alanna Smith
Publication Date: May 26, 2025 - 19:42
As measles cases surge across Southern Alberta, officials abandon site-specific alerts in favour of standing advisory
May 26, 2025
Surging measles cases in Southern Alberta have prompted health officials to abandon the use of public alerts to warn people of site-specific measles exposures.Instead, Alberta Health Services, the provincial health authority, has issued a standing measles exposure advisory that warns anyone living in or visiting the South Zone that they are at “significant” risk of being exposed to the virus.This standing advisory, which was released last Friday, replaced the use of alerts that warned the public about specific locations, such as businesses or clinics, where someone with a confirmed case of measles visited while infectious.
Unpublished Newswire
It’s not just fewer Canadians travelling to the United States, but also fewer Americans travelling to Canada. According to StatsCan, the number of car trips that Americans took to visit Canada declined by 10.7 percent in April and 8.4 percent in May. Those data drops are compared to what we saw in April and May of last year. And when we look at air travel through the same lens, the trend continues. Naturally, as a testy trade war unfolds, Canadian tourism associations are worried that the perception of an anti-American environment is keeping our Southern neighbours away from the...
June 10, 2025 - 15:57 | | CFRA - 580 - Ottawa
OTTAWA — Chief Justice Richard Wagner, who promised a new era of transparency for the Supreme Court, could not say which private interest donated a lifelike bronze bust of himself that sits prominently in the building’s grand entrance hall.
During his annual press conference Tuesday, Wagner also questioned how the gift could raise concerns of conflict of interest.
“I don’t know who paid for that, so how can there be a conflict of interest?” Wagner responded to National Post’s questions.
Last July,
National Post...
June 10, 2025 - 15:50 | Christopher Nardi | National Post
An American-based Canadian men’s fashion writer who shared his story of being an undocumented immigrant in the U.S. put himself in the crosshairs of conservative critics questioning his legal status to remain in the country, including perhaps U.S. Vice-President JD Vance.
In response to the heated L.A. protests over Immigration and Customs Enforcement actions in the city, Derek Guy, who works out of San Francisco, made a candid post on X detailing his experiences.
I debated whether to share my story on here, but I guess I will.I think there's an idea out there that millions of violent...
June 10, 2025 - 15:49 | Kenn Oliver | National Post
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