Clippings of #cdnpoli, #media, and #tech content aimed at those with an interest in Canadian politics and policy. And sometimes Canadian postage stamps.
To the more than 1,500 of you who get this newsletter every day -- Merry Christmas and Happy Holidays! Thanks so much for all your support this year as we continue to iron out some bugs of this new platform. This newsletter will take a publishing pause for the next two days. I expect to have the next edition on Dec. 27.
Every year, just before Christmas, longtime friends Prime Minister Justin Trudeau and former CHOM morning man Terry DiMonte sit down together for an annual holiday chat. [YouTube]
The report writers have said that they are “are exasperated by the deep chasm between the two and frustrated by the discrepancy between inaction and Canada’s fantastical myths of benevolence.” [APTN]
Ken Boessenkool and Lisa Raitt: It would be political malpractice for conservative parties to not prioritize macro-economic growth and micro-economic affordability issues. The question for green conservatives is, how do you fit a green agenda into those macro- and micro-economic realities? [The Hub]
In a year-end interview with my colleagues from Global Regina, Saskatchewan Premier Scott Moe looks ahead at 2024 and talks about the budget and the next election. - DA [Global
We find that partisanship has no effect on the supply of single and multifamily housing despite recent increases in extreme partisanship, corroborating that US cities follow the median voter. This indicates that solutions to housing affordability will not be dependent upon the political party in power at the local level. [National Bureau of Economic Research]
Bluesky announced this week that you can now view posts on from the social network without logging in. It's also overhauled its logo, replacing the cloudy blue sky with a simple blue butterfly. [Endgadget]