Source Feed: The Globe and Mail
Author: Alanna Smith
Publication Date: December 19, 2025 - 17:35
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Flu season has hit Canadians hard and early, as cases continues to rise
December 19, 2025
At a neighbourhood Christmas party in Ottawa earlier this month, there were all the usual holiday delights: festive decor, treats and even a visit from the big man up North. It was an evening to remember for Christine Guptill, but not in the way she had imagined.
Tucked into a party room at Royale Ranch, a horse farm in the city’s south, there were nearly 40 people at the party – half children, half adults. Ms. Guptill said some children were coughing and she overheard one family say they had left their sick kid at home.
Unpublished Newswire
As you prepare to ring in the new year, here's what you need to know about what's open and closed in Ottawa over the holidays. Read More
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For years, oil tanker traffic has been prohibited off the coast of northern British Columbia in order to protect environmentally sensitive coastlines from disaster. But the federal government is now open to the idea of changing its moratorium — something the B.C. government and First Nations vehemently oppose.
December 21, 2025 - 09:00 | | CBC News - Canada
We’re nearing year-end, and there’s much doom and gloom. Canada’s economy is falling behind its OECD peers while projected equalization numbers show all provinces from Manitoba east on the receiving end of federal transfers next year.
A conversation with Tim Gitzel — CEO of Saskatoon-headquartered Cameco, the world’s largest publicly traded uranium company, valued at nearly US$40 billion — is a positive reminder of what’s working.
“We just work hard and stay humble and we work together and cooperate and we don’t look for handouts,” Tim shares. “We try and stay humble, because we’ve...
December 21, 2025 - 09:00 | Donna Kennedy-Glans | National Post
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