Clippings of #cdnpoli, #media, and #tech content aimed at those with an interest in Canadian politics and policy. And sometimes Canadian postage stamps.
Health Minister Jean-Yves Duclos says he has not exercised any undue political pressure on the independent federal agency that regulates the price of patented drugs. [Global]
The bid to compel digital platforms such as YouTube and TikTok to prominently feature Canadian content over foreign videos now goes to a regulator for fine-tuning. [WSJ]
A new housing outlook from Canada Mortgage and Housing Corp. shows that as homeownership remains out of reach for many, renters will face higher costs. [Global]
The city went ahead with plans to allow traffic on Wellington Street in front of Parliament Hill despite ongoing negotiations with the feds. [National Post]
At issue is a photo of United Conservative Party Leader Danielle Smith and three people who were fined or charged for their role in the so-called Freedom Convoy to Ottawa. [Global]
Jason Markusoff: If UCP's $330-million pre-election pledge works, it says the mood on financially backstopping pro-league arena projects has shifted. [CBC]
Alberta Premier Danielle Smith said cost overruns for event centre replacing Scotiabank Saddledome would have to be worked out between Flames, city. [Globe and Mail]
'We’ve got maybe two-thirds or a little better than half a season this year, so not great,' a New Brunswick-based maple syrup producer told Global News. [Global]
Trudeau is expected to reaffirm the Canadian government's commitment to supporting reproductive freedom in New York City Thursday, where he is attending a star-studded summit.
New York City's Metropolitan Transit Agency, which for 14 years has provided real-time information on subway, train and bus service outages, delays and other important updates for its 1.3 million followers, will stop using Twitter for such alerts. The NYC MTA said Thursday that “Twitter is no longer reliable for providing the consistent updates riders expect.” [AP]
The chairman of the BBC has resigned after a report found he failed to disclose a potential conflict of interest over his role in arranging a loan more than two years ago for Boris Johnson. The publicly funded national broadcaster has been under pressure after it was revealed that Richard Sharp helped arrange a loan for the then-prime minister. [AP]