Source Feed: The Globe and Mail
Author: Matthew Scace, Alanna Smith
Publication Date: October 15, 2025 - 05:00
Federal Health Minister wants to remove interprovincial mobility barriers for physicians
October 15, 2025
Canada’s Health Minister wants to introduce legislation to improve labour mobility for health care workers, mirroring a recent federal bill that removed barriers to interprovincial movement but did not specifically include physicians, nurses and other health professionals.
Future legislation would be similar to Bill C-5 and could feature a national licensing system for health care workers, Health Minister Marjorie Michel said in an interview. Bill C-5 was approved by the House of Commons in June and sets out to fast track major nation-building projects.
“À l’automne 1775, quelques mois seulement après le début de la Révolution américaine, les commandants américains Richard Montgomery et Benedict Arnold mènent des troupes rebelles vers le nord, depuis les Treize Colonies. Leur mission : s’emparer de la province de Québec, alors sous contrôle britannique.
La campagne américaine dans la Belle Province dure plusieurs mois et comprend une série d’affrontements menés par de grandes figures historiques. Elle atteint son point culminant le 31 décembre 1775, lorsque, aux premières heures du matin — au cœur d’une violente tempête de neige...
October 15, 2025 - 11:53 | The Walrus Lab | Walrus
Ontario Doug Ford is serious about reducing crime in his province, fiercely advocating as of late for Ottawa to swiftly enact bail reform and more punitive sentences for offenders.
So serious, in fact, that he said he helped stop an alleged shoplifter at a Home Depot in July by chasing the culprit down in his pickup and threatening to kick his “a– all over the parking lot” if he didn’t hand over the pilfered goods.
Ford recounted his tale to Global’s Ben Mulroney and his audience of 1,000 plus at an Empire Club of Canada luncheon and fireside chat at the Metro Toronto Convention...
October 15, 2025 - 11:49 | National Post Staff | National Post
The visas of six foreign nationals in the United States were revoked over comments about Charlie Kirk, says the Trump administration.
The individuals were from Argentina, South Africa, Mexico, Brazil, Germany and Paraguay, respectively. The Department of State shared examples of the type of remarks that were made, two of which appeared to be on posts on X, while one looked like a Facebook post. None of the individuals were identified by name.
An Argentinian national alluded to the fact that Kirk deserved to be in hell and said he did not “give a f—k about the death of a person” who...
October 15, 2025 - 11:39 | National Post Staff | National Post
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