Unpublished Newswire
A long-time Alberta New Democrat member of the legislature is resigning his seat, sparking what will be the third provincial by-election in Alberta since the 2023 provincial vote.Rod Loyola was first elected in 2015, and won his third term representing the Edmonton-Ellerslie riding two years ago.The Alberta Speaker’s office says Loyola’s resignation is to officially take effect Tuesday.
March 25, 2025 - 00:54 | Lisa Johnson | The Globe and Mail
With 96 per cent of its exports going South of the border, Saint John has been named Canada’s most tariff-vulnerable city. CBC’s Kayla Hounsell breaks down why the New Brunswick port town is so high risk and how it’s looking for solutions.
March 24, 2025 - 22:54 | | CBC News - Canada
Critics are renewing their calls for changes to the way B.C handles mental health and addiction, saying it's not working, and the proof is on the street.
March 24, 2025 - 22:05 | Kristen Robinson | Global News - Canada
Former British Columbia premier Christy Clark has announced she won’t be running as a candidate in the federal election.Clark, who made a short-lived attempt for the federal Liberal party leadership, says in a social media post that she has “received lots of encouragement and good wishes from Liberals” and others.But she says she won’t be a candidate in the April 28 election, which she calls a “critical moment” for Canadians.
March 24, 2025 - 20:52 | | The Globe and Mail
Carol McLean drove eight hours to Toronto to join one of Monday’s protests at U.S. consulates across Canada, partly because American tariffs directly impact her hometown.Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., is home to Algoma Steel, which laid off some workers earlier this month in response to U.S. President Donald Trump’s tariffs on Canadian steel.
March 24, 2025 - 20:49 | Frédérik-Xavier D. Plante, Patrick White, Claire Donnan, Mike Hager | The Globe and Mail
A Nova Scotia centre for education has issued a directive allowing only Canada and Nova Scotia flags to fly outside South Shore schools – a move the provincial teachers union calls concerning and confusing.Peter Day, head of the Nova Scotia Teachers Union, said many of his members told him over the weekend they’re upset that flags representing Mi’kmaq, African Nova Scotian, LGBTQ+ and other communities were ordered taken down.“The teachers that have reached out, they’re quite upset because they understand how important symbols are in our school for our kids. And when these symbols are...
March 24, 2025 - 20:45 | Lyndsay Armstrong | The Globe and Mail
