Source Feed: The Globe and Mail
Author: Sarah Efron, Photography by Yader Guzman
Publication Date: March 10, 2025 - 08:00
Life in the shadows: Inside the world of Toronto’s undocumented migrants
March 10, 2025
Every morning across the Greater Toronto Area, thousands of undocumented workers head out to their jobs in construction, cleaning and home care, despite the fact that they are not legally allowed to live or work in Canada.Unlike in the U.S., where many undocumented people entered without authorization at the southern border, most of these individuals in Canada entered the country legally. They came as temporary workers, international students, tourists or refugee claimants, and saw their visas expire or refugee claims rejected before they were able to transition to another type of legal status.
A strip of fraying black tape on an old hardwood floor is the only evidence of the Canada-U.S. border as it cuts across the Haskell Free Library & Opera House.The boundary is easy to ignore, which is how Martha Stewart Haskell wanted it when she built her shrine to high culture straddling the frontier between Derby Line, Vt., and what is now Stanstead, Que., all the way back in 1904.
March 10, 2025 - 10:36 | Eric Andrew-Gee | The Globe and Mail
Several nature groups launched a contest inviting Edmontonians to cast a ballot for the local species of bird they think best represents the city. Voting ends March 31.
March 10, 2025 - 10:34 | Kabi Moulitharan | Global News - Canada
Premier Doug Ford is set to hold a news conference Monday morning as Ontario prepares to move ahead with a 25 per cent surcharge on U.S.-bound electricity in response to President Donald Trump's tariffs.
March 10, 2025 - 09:23 | | CBC News - Ottawa
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