Skip to main content
NewslettersWatchlist

Latest

report on business
What just happened? The problem of ambiguous discrimination at work
Calgary writer Ximena González quit her job and changed careers after experiencing ambiguous incidents on the job.
world
Report on Russian energy weapons offers Canadian ‘Havana syndrome’ victims potential explanation
View of Canada's Embassy in Havana, on November 30, 2021. - A group of 18 Canadian diplomats are suing their government on the grounds that they begun to suffer headaches, visual disturbances and nausea, after being stationed in Cuba. Officially, Ottawa authorities recognize 14 cases, the last of them reported in December 2018, though in total there would be around thirty, according to the plaintiffs. (Photo by YAMIL LAGE / AFP) (Photo by YAMIL LAGE/AFP via Getty Images)
world
Harvard says it’s removed human skin from binding of 19th century book
FILE - This Nov. 13, 2008 file photo shows the campus of Harvard University in Cambridge, Mass. Harvard University said it has removed human skin from the binding of a 19th century book about the afterlife that has been in its collections since the 1930s. The decision came after a review found ethical concerns with the book's origin and history. (AP Photo/Lisa Poole, File)
canada
Nova Scotia sees 35 per cent cut in international student permit applications in 2024
Nova Scotia universities and colleges are seeing a 35 per cent cut to the total number of international study permit applications they will receive in 2024 from the federal government. The Cape Breton University cafeteria is seen in Sydney, N.S., Wednesday, Oct. 18, 2023. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Steve Wadden
politics
Ontario to give nearly all study permits to public colleges and universities
Students and pedestrians are photographed walking along Gould St. on the Toronto Metropolitan University campus on Jan 22, 2024. The federal government has announced a two year cap on international student visas to help ease pressure on housing and health care. (Fred Lum/The Globe and Mail)
report on business
High-tech pitching machine mimics every pitcher
The Trajekt Arc pitching machine is demonstrated during the Major League Baseball winter meetings Wednesday, Dec. 6, 2023, in Nashville, Tenn. Trajekt uses data to mimic the way balls spin and break from big league pitchers and has for the first time been approved by Major League Baseball for in-game use this year in batting cages. (AP Photo/George Walker IV)
report on business
Economists defend Liberals’ carbon price as political rhetoric heats up
Dozens of Canadian economists are issuing a defence of Canada's price on carbon, as the government faces increased pressure from opposition Conservatives and provincial premiers to pause a planned increase to the levy. A motorist fills up the tank of a vehicle at a Costco gasoline station on Thursday, Nov. 30, 2023, in Thornton, Colo.  THE CANADIAN PRESS/AP/David Zalubowski
politics
Ontario budget 2024: Billions for health care, rising deficits, car insurance changes and other highlights
Ontario Finance Minister Peter Bethlenfalvy listens to Ontario Premier Doug Ford speak after touring the Oakville Stamping and Bending Limited facility in Oakville, Ont., on Wednesday, March 22, 2023. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Nathan Denette
canada
Ontario budget 2024: Province allocates billions for health care, projects rising deficits
Minister of Finance Peter Bethlenfalvy, left, shakes hands with Premier Doing Ford, right, as Health Minister Sylvia Jones looks on after Bethlenfalvy tabled the Ontario provincial budget at the legislature at Queen's Park in Toronto on Tuesday, March 26, 2024. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Nathan Denette
alberta
Alberta NDP leadership candidate Rakhi Pancholi quits bid, now backs Naheed Nenshi
Alberta NDP MLA Rakhi Pancholi poses for a photo in Calgary, Thursday, Feb. 8, 2024. Pancholi, one of the leadership candidates in the Alberta NDP leadership race, is dropping out to support fellow candidate Naheed Nenshi. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Jeff McIntosh
british columbia
International master’s students in B.C. urge province to reassess immigration program requirements
Masters' students who are affected by the recent changes made to an immigration program in B.C, protest outside the Vancouver Art Gallery in B.C, on Saturday, March 23, 2024. Tijana Martin/ The Globe and Mail
canada
Naturopathic doctors not a solution for shortage of family doctors, experts say
Medical tools are pictured in an exam room at a health clinic in Calgary, Friday, July 14, 2023. British Columbia, along with the Northwest Territories, has the most extensive scope of practice for naturopathic doctors in Canada, including the ability to prescribe drugs and the option to be certified to administer vaccines. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Jeff McIntosh
canada
Doctors are working less than they did 30 years ago, with married men putting in fewer hours, study says
A trauma room in the emergency department of St. Michael's Hospital in Toronto on September 20, 2019. Photo by Deborah Baic / The Globe and Mail
canada
A smile and a quip for everyone: Globe readers share their experiences meeting Brian Mulroney
Former Prime Minister Brian Mulroney poses in front of Xavier Hall near his former residence on the St. Francis Xavier University campus in Antigonish, N.S. on Wednesday, October 26, 2016. Photo by Darren Calabrese / The Globe and Mail
report on business
Flair Airlines cuts hundreds of flights, lifts capacity amid financial woes
Flair Airlines flight 801 arrives in Edmonton on Saturday, April 23, 2022. Megan Albu / Globe and Mail
canada
Grizzly bear hair points to human impact on ecosystem, study shows
A grizzly bear eats a salmon in Mussel Inlet on British Columbia's Central Coast, in Kitasoo Xai'xais territory. The region is one of the watersheds in a recently published study that shows the impact of human disturbance on bears' ability to access their preferred food source. Credit: Alex Harris/Raincoast Conservation Foundation
politics
India tells U.S. that rogue operatives were involved in alleged plot to kill Sikh separatist: report
Members of United Hindu Front organisation shout slogans as they hold banners depicting Justin Trudeau Canada's Prime Minister (L,R) and Gurpatwant Singh Pannun (2L) a lawyer believed to be based in Canada designated as a Khalistani terrorist by the Indian authorities during a rally along a street in New Delhi on September 24, 2023. In an interview with an Indian news channel, Pannun said Nijjar had been his "close associate" for over 20 years and was like a "younger brother" to him. He also blamed India for Nijjar's killing. A diplomatic firestorm erupted this week with Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau saying there were "credible reasons to believe that agents of the government of India were involved" in Nijjar's death. (Photo by Arun SANKAR / AFP) (Photo by ARUN SANKAR/AFP via Getty Images)
opinion
Carbon pricing has become our national dumpster fire
Christopher Ragan
politics
Fired Winnipeg scientists use pseudonyms in China as RCMP probe continues
Keding Cheng (aka Kaiting Cheng): Dr. Xiangguo Qiu’s husband is now working at a Chinese biotech company and bragging about his experience gained from a Canadian lab
lives lived
Professor Ann Schabas raised five children and she also earned five degrees
Ann H. Schabas
Prev
123
Next

161 - 180 of 200 articles