Source Feed: The Globe and Mail
Author: Justine Hunter
Publication Date: October 11, 2025 - 05:00
Alberta’s pipeline pursuit could erode Indigenous support for infrastructure projects, B.C. First Nations leader says
October 11, 2025
A massive tanker ship, the Diamond Gas Crystal, departed Kitimat this week loaded with tonnes of liquefied natural gas bound for customers in Asia. It was the 16th tanker load since production began at LNG Canada in the summer.
Once Phase 1 is in full swing, the facility will be filling 170 tankers annually with a product that is classified, in the event of a marine spill, as noxious and hazardous. The ships’ route to open water winds through a series of channels for almost 300 kilometres, a rugged and remote section of the coast known for fierce winter storms.
Unpublished Newswire
British Columbia Premier David Eby, facing criticism for his massive deficit spending, offered a road map this week that lays out how his province will find its way out of a fiscal bog.Through legislation tabled Monday, the province’s Crown corporation, BC Hydro, will build a new transmission line for northwestern B.C. that is expected to secure up to 14 major private-sector investments including mines, liquefied natural gas plants and an expansion of the Port of Prince Rupert.
October 25, 2025 - 08:00 | Justine Hunter | The Globe and Mail
Joe Carter was 33 years old when he stepped up to home plate on an October night during Game 6 of the 1993 World Series. The city of Toronto was 159. Both had been waiting for this moment for a very long time.Mr. Carter grew up in Oklahoma City, Okla. His father owned a downtown gas station where young Joe would pump gas as a kid. He had 10 brothers and sisters. The family was crazy about sports. To feed them all, his dad hunted quails, pheasants and rabbits.
October 25, 2025 - 07:35 | Marcus Gee | The Globe and Mail
Canadians are talking a lot these days about building housing. But what will that housing look like? The country lacks specific visions for the apartments, blocks and cities of tomorrow. A recent publication by the Neptis Foundation, Impossible Toronto: On the Courtyard, answers that need. Led by Studio VAARO and Gabriel Fain Architects, this is not a vague aspiration; it is a specific, provocative proposal for how Toronto might evolve. The project aims to imagine a city that is currently impossible, and articulates the regulatory reasons that make it so.
October 25, 2025 - 07:30 | Alex Bozikovic | The Globe and Mail
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