Source Feed: The Globe and Mail
Author: Alanna Smith
Publication Date: September 21, 2025 - 04:00
Interest from U.S. doctors looking to work in Canada has spiked but few have made the move
September 21, 2025
The passing thought of moving to Canada from the United States because of its political climate became an active idea for physician Libby Fleming when, in 2022, the constitutional right to abortion was overturned south of the border.
She had a planned trip to Costa Rica later that summer but cancelled it, booking a plane ticket to Nova Scotia instead. The Atlantic province was a bucket-list destination for her. It was also actively recruiting foreign physicians to address a country-wide shortage of doctors.
Unpublished Newswire
International student enrolment is down sharply at universities in Atlantic Canada this year as the federal government’s cap on the number of study permits it will process takes a toll on the postsecondary sector.International enrolment is down nearly 28 per cent at universities in Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Prince Edward Island and Newfoundland, according to a preliminary survey of enrolment released Wednesday by the Association of Atlantic Universities.
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When Ryan Schaap first started going to Seattle Mariners games in the early 2010s, it was to see the visiting teams. The Vancouver resident didn’t care much for baseball but enjoyed the trips across the border with friends and coworkers, and figured he would assess the road teams for a favourite. “But in my experiences going to the stadium and seeing the Mariners, who were not good at all, I developed an affinity for them,” said Schaap, a communications specialist. “The fan base, and the experience, really reminded me of Vancouver Canucks fans and their history with tragedy, sorrow and...
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B.C. Health Minister Josie Osborne is seeking to assure patients that obstetrical services will still be available after all seven specialists at a Kamloops hospital tendered their resignation in protest of what they called unsafe working conditions. Ms. Osborne said the seven obstetrician-gynecologists at Royal Inland Hospital are working with the local health authority, Interior Health, on a 90-day transition plan, after which there is expected to be a phased withdrawal of the OB/GYNs’ services. In the short-term, the province is hoping to expedite the hiring of shortlisted OB/GYN...
October 15, 2025 - 22:00 | Andrea Woo | The Globe and Mail
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