Clippings of #cdnpoli, #media, and #tech content aimed at those with an interest in Canadian politics.
Reminder that this new version of the newsletter is still in development. Changes today: Doing away with the "Read More" buttons that appeared below some items. Instead, to be consistent throughout, if you wish to actually read more, click or tap on the headline of each item.
New from me: While the Conservatives set a fundraising record, so did the People's Party of Canada. The final three months of 2022 were also moneymakers for the BQ, Liberals and NDP.
The Conservative Party of Canada failed to win the most seats in 2015, 2019 and 2021. But, as this graph above shows, it has dominated Canadian political fundraising through that period.
Susan Delacourt: The first few weeks of 2023 finds the Trudeau government is losing support among Canadians, according to a new survey from pollster Abacus Data.
The Public Order Emergency Commission was initially given a deadline of Feb. 6 to submit its report to cabinet, but the government has now been advised that date will not be met.
'I believe it is important for our universities and colleges to foster a strong culture of free speech and diverse viewpoints, even when those viewpoints are deemed controversial.'
Murray Mandryk: Saying whatever you want, whenever you want, for free, sounds like a dream for politicians. It is ... until people start saying things back.
Indigenous people, especially women, are dying from toxic drugs at disproportionately high rates in British Columbia as the overdose crisis continues "unabated."
Two months after the liberation of Kherson, Global News found a city being cynically pummelled by Russian artillery that has targeted even a maternity hospital.
Nikki Haley is moving closer to making her presidential campaign official. On Wednesday, supporters of the former South Carolina governor will get an email invitation to a Feb.
A court in Moscow on Wednesday sentenced a Russian journalist in absentia to eight years in prison on charges of disparaging the military, the latest move in the authorities' relentless crackdown on dissent.
News outlet CNET said Wednesday it has issued corrections on a number of articles, including some that it described as "substantial," after using an artificial intelligence-powered tool to help write dozens of stories.