Source Feed: The Globe and Mail
Author: Sara Mojtehedzadeh
Publication Date: September 3, 2025 - 13:54
The U.S. is no longer a safe harbour for domestic violence refugees, but crossing into Canada is often impossible
September 3, 2025
Claudia Ensuncho Martinez’s right forearm is tattooed with a feather, its spine formed by the white scar stretching from her wrist to elbow.
On a sweltering day last August, Ms. Ensuncho Martinez arrived at the Canadian border fleeing the man who inflicted that scar. After the journey from Colombia by boat, by foot, by bus and by train, the Rainbow Bridge was a portal to a new life.
It’s been six years since a Canadian premier led a trade mission to China. Much like Alberta Premier Danielle Smith’s forays into Washington, D.C., to shore up oil exports there, Saskatchewan Premier Scott Moe is heading to China this weekend. It’s expected he’ll wave the province’s flag in support of improved market access for Saskatchewan’s bumper crop of canola.
It’s a tricky situation for the premier to navigate. Trade friction with and between its largest markets — China and the U.S. — has put Canadian canola in the crosshairs.
To be clear, Moe isn’t trying to supplant Ottawa’s...
September 7, 2025 - 09:00 | Donna Kennedy-Glans | National Post
WHAT YOU DOIN', DOUGIE? Read More
September 7, 2025 - 05:00 | Doug Menary, Ottawa Citizen | Ottawa Sun
Brett Lauther should have been pumped after connecting on five field goals in the Saskatchewan Roughriders' 21-13 Banjo Bowl victory over the Blue Bombers on Saturday, but it was his one mistake he focused on.
September 6, 2025 - 21:57 | Globalnews Digital | Global News - Canada
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