Unpublished Newswire
One of the country’s largest Jewish organizations is calling on the federal government to spend millions more on security for Canada’s synagogues, as Israel’s war in Gaza approaches its second anniversary.The Centre for Israel and Jewish Affairs (CIJA) says rising antisemitism and violent attacks on Jews have forced Jewish communities across Canada to spend more than $40-million in the past year on private security and in fortifying their places of worship.
October 6, 2025 - 06:00 | Greg Mercer, Alexandra Posadzki | The Globe and Mail
Three months after National Capital Commission CEO Tobi Nussbaum and others cannonballed into Dow’s Lake to celebrate a new swimming spot, the ripples are still being felt. Read More
October 6, 2025 - 04:00 | Elizabeth Payne | Ottawa Citizen
A naval officer who blew the whistle on an alleged serial sexual offender and tried to raise concerns about the danger posed to children is being kicked out of the Royal Canadian Navy. Read More
October 6, 2025 - 04:00 | David Pugliese, Ottawa Citizen | Ottawa Citizen
For many federal executives, this is no longer hypothetical. I truly appreciate the demands of caring for a newborn while wondering if you need to cut your leave short to protect your job. Read More
October 6, 2025 - 04:00 | Alex Robinson | Ottawa Citizen
Quebec and Alberta may seem like strange bedfellows, with their sharply divergent cultures and political leanings, but when Danielle Smith addresses the Montreal Chamber of Commerce on Monday, she will help cement a relationship between the provinces that has blossomed in the past year. The dry title of her talk, “From West to East: Strengthening Alberta-Quebec Partnerships for Growth,” belies the politically momentous rapprochement between two enfants terribles of Confederation, who have overcome decades of estrangement to bond over their shared alienation from Ottawa.
October 6, 2025 - 04:00 | Eric Andrew-Gee, Carrie Tait | The Globe and Mail
Calgary Grade 12 student Blythe Rumjahn expects to sleep in this week. But he’s not happy about it. The 17-year-old honours student usually shows up at school well before the first bell to study and stays late most afternoons for band and other activities.
October 5, 2025 - 21:57 | Erin Anderssen | The Globe and Mail
