Clippings of #cdnpoli, #media, and #tech content aimed at those with an interest in Canadian politics and policy. And sometimes Canadian postage stamps.
Ottawa says it has tabled a 'final' offer to the Public Service Alliance of Canada that addresses all remaining union demands, including a new wage package, as a strike continues. [Global]
The federal government signed deals with every province and territory that would see child-care fees cut in half within the year and to an average of $10 a day within five years. [Global]
The Assembly of First Nations’ executive committee has passed a resolution to recommend chiefs-in-assembly remove RoseAnne Archibald as national chief at their next meeting. [CBC]
Alberta’s two main provincial political party leaders are set to duel for the province's highest office starting Monday in a campaign that for both could be a case of win or go home. [CP]
Alberta NDP leader, Rachel Notley's husband is a communication official for CUPE, an organization which Smith says shouldn't be spending money on attack ads against the UCP. [Global]
The Republican secretaries of state in Ohio, West Virginia and Missouri all have promoted their states’ elections as fair and secure. Yet each also is navigating a fine line on how to address election fraud conspiracies, as they eye campaigns for U.S. Senate or governor in 2024. The split-screen messaging of Ohio's Frank LaRose, West Virginia's Mac Warner and Missouri's Jay Ashcroft shows just how deeply election lies have burrowed into the Republican voter base. [AP]
The 150-kilogram sandstone block, also known as the Stone of Scone, was used to crown Scottish kings for centuries, before it was stolen by England for its own coronations. [Global]
A steep decline in advertising is forcing a historic shakeup in digital news and social media, and leading some to imagine navigating the internet without the likes of Google or Facebook. [NPR]