Around 467,100 old homes are expected to be resold in Canada this year, a drop of 3.5 per cent compared to last year, a new RBC report said. [Global]

With a national leader representing the riding as its MP, Poilievre said he will have the 'biggest megaphone around' to fight for residents' issues. [Calgary Herald]

“On Monday, I am going up to have a one-on-one meeting with the prime minister. I have told him how I feel. We have to create the environment (for economic growth),” he said. “There are just a few things we can do that can really change things. Number one, we are taxed to death; it is simple as that…. It’s economics 101. Put money in the peoples’ pockets and they are going to go out and spend it. It is as simple as going out to dinner, buying a pair of sneakers, buying a pair of jeans; it stimulates the economy.” [BNN Bloomberg]

Le nouveau député Alex Boissonneault juge que son élection envoie « un message très, très fort » au gouvernement de François Legault. [Radio-Canada]

Even as Trump talks about America becoming rich because of his import tax hikes, federal spending keeps outpacing the revenues collected by the U.S. government. [Global]

There is no consistent "ChatGPT" to interrogate about its mistakes, no singular "Grok" entity that can tell you why it failed, no fixed "Replit" persona that knows whether database rollbacks are possible. You're interacting with a system that generates plausible-sounding text based on patterns in its training data (usually trained months or years ago), not an entity with genuine self-awareness or system knowledge that has been reading everything about itself and somehow remembering it. [Ars Technica]