Canada has built few large projects over the past decade. That has led Conservatives, some provinces and some industry groups to argue that Ottawa's regulatory burdens are holding back growth. [CP]

A report by a battery metals mining group highlights the potential for economic growth and job creation in Western Canada for mining critical minerals like lithium and copper. [Global]

Thursday's statement from the Canadian Steel Producers Association takes particular issue with Ottawa's immediate measures like a tariff rate quota on foreign steel products. [Global]

Relying on a Chinese shipyard at a time when Canadian political leaders are vowing to boost support for Canadian manufacturers has generated considerable controversy since the contract was first announced by BC Ferries on June 10. Ms. Freeland’s letter says: “China has imposed unjustified tariffs on Canada, including 100-per-cent tariffs on canola oil, meal, and pea imports.” She later added: “There have also been ongoing concerns regarding threats to security, including cybersecurity, from China.”  [A BC cabinet minister] distanced the B.C. government from the decision within hours of the announcement, saying he was worried about procuring ships from any country that is actively harming the Canadian economy with tariffs. He also said BC Ferries, which provides passenger and vehicle ferry services for provincial coast and island communities, is an independent company that makes its own operational decisions. What a mess! [Globe and Mail]

ICE said Noviello had been a lawful permanent resident of the U.S. since 1991, after entering the country through legal visa status in 1988. However, it also said he was facing removal for being convicted of drug charges “as a non-immigrant overstay.” [Global]

Last week, the University of Canberra released its annual survey of trust in the media, which made fascinating reading. Among its results, it found Australians' concern about misinformation was the highest globally. It said Australia "urgently needed" a national media and digital literacy campaign to help news consumers feel confident about their ability to spot misinformation. But what would that campaign look like? [Australia Broadcasting Corp]