Source Feed: The Globe and Mail
Author: Bill Curry
Publication Date: August 26, 2025 - 06:29
Morning Update: Guten morgen, Mark Carney
August 26, 2025
Good morning. Prime Minister Mark Carney’s trip to Europe has moved to Germany today and will see a final stop tomorrow in Latvia. Keep reading to catch up on the trip so far, plus more on updated smoking guidelines and meeting the keepers of the coast. But first:
Today’s headlines- Israel bombed Gaza’s Nasser Hospital twice, killing 20, including journalists and rescue workers
- Trade Minister Dominic LeBlanc will meet with U.S. Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick in Washington this week
- Treasure hunters in Cape Breton see therapy as the real prize, not lost pirate gold. Still, they hope for both
Unpublished Newswire
It’s unnerving to read a government document describing how to properly cut a cow’s throat. But in order to understand the lawsuit between the producers of kosher meat, kosher certification agencies, and the Canadian Food Inspection Agency (CFIA), which regulates the health of food, animals, and plants, one has to face certain realities.
Since 2010, the CFIA’s guidelines for ritual slaughter—the act of killing an animal to fulfill specific religious or cultural laws—have described in detail the method of using a knife “at least twice as long as the animal’s neck width and...
August 26, 2025 - 06:30 | Corey Mintz | Walrus
When the federal government ordered striking—and locked-out—flight attendants back to work on August 16, it was simultaneously attacking the constitutionally protected right to strike. Labour Minister Patty Hajdu waited a mere twelve hours after the Canadian Union of Public Employees (CUPE), the union which represents Air Canada flight attendants, announced the strike to use a section of the Labour Code to order workers back on the job and into binding arbitration, citing the risk of economic harm and travel disruptions. It’s a move the Liberals have been all too keen to pull...
August 26, 2025 - 06:29 | David Moscrop | Walrus
Canada is signing a critical minerals partnership with Germany that encourages the joint public financing of natural resources projects.Prime Minister Mark Carney says for too long, key Canadian minerals such as nickel and cobalt have gone underdeveloped while China and Russia dominate the global critical minerals market.
August 26, 2025 - 06:16 | | The Globe and Mail
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