Conservatives are proposing to speed up passage of the foreign interference legislation introduced this month to ensure its measures are in place ahead of the next election. [Global]

VIA Rail handed out millions of dollars in bonuses to executives and staff, even though 40 per cent of its trains were late last year, newly released documents show. [Global]

The two levels of government had publicly disagreed over what kind of housing needs to be built, with Ontario Premier Doug Ford ruling out a provincewide fourplex policy. [Global]

On Tuesday, Doug Racine announced his intention to seek the Saskatchewan NDP nomination in the riding that covers the area immediately north of Prince Albert. [PANow]

Hong Kong police arrested multiple people accused of publishing seditious Facebook, in what were the first publicly known arrests under the city’s new national security law. [Voice of America]

This may be the first time Russia has successfully caused a widespread Starlink outage. [PCMag]

[Podcaster speaks] with Jennifer VanderBurgh, author of What Television Remembers: Artifacts and Footprints of TV in Toronto. We discuss the challenge of studying Canadian television, how to find old programs, and why television researches often rely on the public. We also talk about Toronto as a television Canada’s television production centre, how the city stands in for other locations, and how that shapes what Canadians see on their screens. [ActiveHistory.ca]

The Move to iOS app simplifies the process. [CNET]