Clippings of #cdnpoli, #media, and #tech content aimed at those with an interest in Canadian politics and policy. And sometimes Canadian postage stamps.
Canadian homebuilders are showing 'resilience' under the weight of higher interest rates, but some economists say it's not enough to achieve the Liberals' housing goals. [Global]
Trade Minister Mary Ng says Canada’s 'focus' is on the investigation into the death of Hardeep Singh Nijjar while trade talks with India remain on ice. [Global]
Alberta's government hailed the ruling against a policy it described as threatening 'thousands of jobs.' Ottawa said it is 'carefully reviewing' the ruling and 'strongly considering' an appeal. [Edmonton Journal]
Trevor Tombe: Federal debt that grows faster than the economy is not sustainable. If next week's fiscal update shows that, then alarm bells should ring. The longer we delay, the larger and more difficult our fiscal challenges will become. [The Hub]
The Canadian Federation of Independent Business heard most of its members are facing difficulty competing in an online economy increasingly dominated by e-commerce giants.
Currently, men take up all but one spot on the 12-member committee, a fact that sparked social media backlash last week when the women's health study was announced. [Global]
Jason Batise, executive director of the Wabun Tribal Council which represents six First Nations in northern Ontario, said the Canadian government failed in its duty to consult on the proposed law which would recognize the self-governing rights of the Alberta, Saskatchewan and Ontario Métis Nations. [APTN]
Amazon said it will partner with developer Copenhagen Infrastructure Partners on a 495-megawatt capacity wind farm to be built in Vulcan County in southern Alberta. [Global]
With all hospitals in northern Gaza believed to have effectively shut down due to the conflict, Israel Defense Forces have raided the Al Shifa hospital once again, amid its allegations that Hamas militants are secretly operating within. [Global National]
Prime Minister Justin Trudeau is one of many leaders attending the Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation (APEC) summit in San Francisco, where the official agenda focuses on building economic resilience through the region. But he's also pushing Canada's own priorities, including garnering more support for Ukraine in its defence against Russia's invasion. David Akin explains. [Global National]
Leaders from democratic nations, including a former Israeli prime minister, are gathering Friday in Halifax for a three-day conference on global security. [Global]
Ever since China’s Xi Jinping visited Iowa as a junior government official in 1985, he has quietly maintained ties with a group of soybean farmers. [WaPo]