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Unpublished Newswire
Earlier this year, staff at Nova Scotia Power submitted a proposal to upgrade their cybersecurity. The privately owned company, which supplies most of the province’s electricity, had gone three years since an internal threat assessment flagged key vulnerabilities, specifically the power plants and substations that fed the grid. If approved, the work would have wrapped by year’s end.
They never got the chance. Just three weeks after the proposal was submitted, hackers struck. But not to sabotage infrastructure. Instead, they made off with the personal data of at least 280,000 customers:...
October 16, 2025 - 06:30 | Kunal Chaudhary | Walrus
A few weeks ago, Senior Editor Harley Rustad sent me a real estate listing over Slack. No note. No context. Just the link. This was odd—Harley, as far as I knew, didn’t moonlight as a realtor. Of course, I clicked.
On 157 acres of Niagara farmland, twenty-five minutes from Hamilton, sat a 57,650-square-foot compound: a “grand foyer,” a commercial kitchen, a gym with a rock-climbing wall and boxing ring, a library, a science lab, a soccer field. Marketed for “educational use, a corporate retreat, or repurposing,” it carried a $9.4 million price tag and the promise of “outstanding...
October 16, 2025 - 06:29 | Carmine Starnino | Walrus
Good morning. Cities have hiked development fees on new housing projects, a tax buyers never see but have to pay – more on that below, along with a made-in-Canada generic Ozempic and Ottawa’s threats to sue automaker Stellantis. But first:Today’s headlinesHigh-level trade talks between Canada and U.S. resume as the united front among provinces unravelsThe Blue Jays bounce back in Game 3, defeating the Mariners 13-4After their release from Israeli prisons, Palestinians reflect on what it means to be free
October 16, 2025 - 06:28 | Danielle Groen | The Globe and Mail
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