Source Feed: The Globe and Mail
Author: Justine Hunter
Publication Date: April 25, 2025 - 06:58
Morning Update: This is not a climate-change election
April 25, 2025
Good morning. The environment has taken a back seat to trade in the federal election campaign. More on what was missed below, along with technology touched by tariffs and pork production hardships.Today’s headlines
- More than 200 people have been held in “secret” at Detroit facilities near the Canadian border, a U.S. congresswoman alleges
- Poilievre’s Nova Scotia campaign stop highlights the growing rift between federal Conservatives and provincial PCs
- A Quebec Court says a university tuition hike for out-of-province students meant to reduce the number of English speakers is unreasonable
Unpublished Newswire
Eight years ago, policy makers with the new NDP government in B.C. and the City of Vancouver were enthusiastic about temporary modular housing: a new, fast and relatively inexpensive way to provide shelter for the growing numbers of homeless people.The idea was to put projects up quickly on land awaiting development, then, when construction moved ahead, to move the units to other vacant land. The province committed $66-million for 600 units in Vancouver in 2017, which became part of $291-million for the whole province. By 2021, 1,900 temporary apartments were sent to 22 communities.
April 25, 2025 - 19:55 | Frances Bula | The Globe and Mail
In a way, Donald Trump has taught us a valuable lesson. His assault on American democracy has shown how fragile and precious democratic institutions are. His contempt for our system of alliances has shown us how vulnerable we would be if that shield were to fall away. His decision to use tariffs as a club reveals how much we rely on international trade and commerce for our prosperity. All three of those pillars – democracy, alliances, trade – were already under threat. After advancing in many parts of the world in the latter part of the 20th century, democracy has been in retreat in the...
April 25, 2025 - 19:55 | Marcus Gee | The Globe and Mail
As the number of measles cases in Alberta continues to rise, the organization representing its doctors says the government needs to ramp up public messaging and prevention.In its latest numbers posted Friday, the provincial government reported 137 total cases since March, exceeding the most recent high of 123 cases reported in the province 25 years ago.Alberta Medical Association president Dr. Shelley Duggan said the numbers suggest that within weeks, that count could skyrocket to more than 1,000.
April 25, 2025 - 19:52 | Lisa Johnson | The Globe and Mail
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