Clippings of #cdnpoli, #media, and #tech content aimed at those with an interest in Canadian politics and policy. And sometimes Canadian postage stamps.
In a letter sent to the governor of the Bank of Canada, Ontario Premier Doug Ford echoed the words of B.C.'s premier and called on the central bank to halt interest rate increases. [Global]
Les conservateurs seront appelés à débattre lors de leur congrès de cette semaine à Québec d’une résolution de leurs confrères albertains visant à couper le financement public de CBC, mais aussi celui de Radio-Canada. [La Presse]
Steve Clark said he felt his role in the Greenbelt decision and subsequent investigations were 'a distraction' from the ministry's work to solve the housing affordability crisis. [Global]
The vote is already scheduled for Oct. 3 and Stefanson will make a campaign announcement this morning where she is expected to launch the 28-day campaign. Stefanson, who became premier two years ago, is aiming to lead the Progressive Conservatives to a third consecutive majority. [CP]
Research done by his organization and other industry stakeholders has found that consumers want apples that are firmer and sweeter, which aren't frequently grown in Quebec. [Global]
Resignation towards the war in Ukraine ignores not only the ongoing atrocities but also their implications for underlying European narratives. Now is the moment to rethink political orthodoxies. Part of the series ‘Lessons of war: The rebirth of Europe revisited’. [Eurozine]
Since the 19th century, the world has received amazing inventions about machines temporarily called “Music Notation Machine”. While in the past, to create a piece of music, people often wrote it by hand, used a printer or used other technologies such as wood engraving, lithography or photo reproduction. [Newsmoi]
The suit was brought on behalf of Lyse Beaulieu, a 65-year-old woman who was looking for a new job. She alleges she was never shown employment ads on the social media site, despite being an active user, because advertisers chose to exclude people her age. [CP]