Source Feed: The Globe and Mail
Author: Jim Bronskill
Publication Date: October 2, 2025 - 13:53
Spy watchdog flags ‘lack of rigour’ in CRA audits tied to terrorism
October 2, 2025
A national spy watchdog has found “a lack of rigour” in the way the Canada Revenue Agency selects charities for audits over terrorism concerns, saying the process introduces risks of bias and discrimination.
In a newly released report, the National Security and Intelligence Review Agency says the Review and Analysis Division of the CRA’s charities directorate lacks an evidence-based method of validating the risk indicators it uses to justify scrutiny of a charity.
Unpublished Newswire
A shortfall of air-traffic controllers in Canada is at times forcing airport towers at Kelowna and Winnipeg airports to close when the one controller on duty goes on a break, according to a memo to Air Canada pilots seen by Reuters.Air Canada advised its pilots to avoid the two airports in the provinces of British Columbia and Manitoba when staffing shortages are severe enough to shut their air-traffic control towers, the Oct. 14 memo said.
October 24, 2025 - 07:06 | Allison Lampert | The Globe and Mail
On Oct. 17, Shohei Ohtani of the Los Angeles Dodgers played the greatest game in Major League Baseball history. Facing the Milwaukee Brewers in Game 4 of the NLCS at Dodger Stadium, the Japanese colossus not only tossed a two-hit, 10-strikeout gem over six shutout innings, he also clouted three homers, including one moon shot that cleared the ballpark completely.In the classic baseball film The Natural, Robert Redford plays Roy Hobbs, an extraordinary pitcher/hitter whose supernatural bat shatters at a key moment. Yet he prevails, smacking an astonishing blast with a substitute bat to...
October 24, 2025 - 07:00 | Brad Wheeler | The Globe and Mail
When it comes to the future of work, there is only one certainty. Anyone who tells you that they know what is going to happen is either lying to you or trying to sell you something. We are in uncharted territory. And there is a lot of uncertainty. What we do know is that a lot is going to change.
When I first started working on AI, there were three major camps when it came to thinking about jobs:
1. AI and AI automation will progress to a point at which human workers will become economically worthless.
2. We will experience a massive transition, and work as we know it will change forever...
October 24, 2025 - 06:30 | David Eliot | Walrus
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