Clippings of #cdnpoli, #media, and #tech content aimed at those with an interest in Canadian politics and policy. And sometimes Canadian postage stamps.
The companies are being tasked with coming up with a plan to stabilize prices by Thanksgiving, Prime Minister Justin Trudeau said, warning the government is prepared to act. [Global]
Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre released Thursday a housing plan he said would fast-track the construction of new homes in Canada as the country grapples with an acute shortage of affordable places to live. [CBC]
CSAAA president Wes Winkel says his organization has had monthly meetings with public safety officials he believes underestimated the complexity of a gun buyback. [Global]
The government said Canadians who joined ISIS would face the 'full force' of the law, but not a single woman who lived under ISIS has yet been convicted. [Global]
Candidates in the Ontario Liberal Party's race to become the next leader kicked off the first official debate Thursday by taking aim at perceived front-runner Bonnie Crombie. [Global]
Websites for Yukon, Manitoba, Prince Edward Island and Nunavut were all inaccessible throughout the day Thursday. P.E.I. and Yukon said cyberattacks were behind their shutdowns. [Global]
Alberta’s premier rode into office declaring war on the federal government—and won by a tiny margin. Can she keep her rebellious rural base happy, without sparking a national crisis? [Maclean's]
“I think we’ve got a very compelling story to tell about what the future of this energy transition looks like,” said Smith. Critics have said CCUS technology is too expensive, can’t compete with renewables, and won’t meet climate goals. [Edmonton Journal]
Quebec Premier François Legault will speak about the environment at the United Nations in New York next week, the Canadian Press has learned. Secretary-General Antonio Guterres invited Legault to attend the UN General Assembly and participate in the first Climate Ambition Summit. [CTV]
In an interview with NBC's "Meet the Press," former President Donald Trump said that in his final days in office, he told people, "The last thing I’d ever do is give myself a pardon." [NBC ]
Even as insurers flee California, lawmakers couldn't hammer out a deal to fix the collapsing market. Inaction will only make disasters more expensive. [LA Times]
Ukraine's military offensive is making only limited progress. This is contributing to a debate on whether the U.S. needs to send even more powerful arms, or try to lay the groundwork for peace talks. [NPR]
The Dominican president said the military would enforce the measure on Friday morning. Experts warned the closure could deepen Haiti’s economic crisis. [NYT]
The Kyiv Independent’s Editor-in-Chief Olga Rudenko received this year’s special prize of the Hanns-Joachim Friedrichs Award, recognizing excellence in journalism. [Kyiv Independent]
After 15 years of fighting deportation attempts, a Mexican journalist seeking refuge from death threats in his home country has finally won asylum in the U.S. [KFOX}