BREAKING: The CBC has taken down a CBC Kids video promoting rainbow poppies after Juno News questioned the broadcaster over its Remembrance Day messaging. The video told children that some people believe the traditional red poppy focuses too much on soldiers and can glorify war.
https://t.co/w6uoS8UGoS
When ocean-farmed salmon escape from sea cages, they can interbreed with wild salmon.
This weakens the gene pool, altering genetics and reducing the fitness and resilience of already vulnerable wild populations.
See what the research says on https://t.co/tJTa4vuXMq
New job numbers yesterday.
The grocery bill doesn’t wait for the job market to recover. From January to October 2026, the U.S. added 861,000 payroll jobs while Canada had 45,900 fewer people employed.
Justin Trudeau spent a decade as Canada’s prime minister, leaving behind a record of mounting federal debt, deteriorating housing affordability and dismal productivity growth.
Now Oxford University has made him a Distinguished Fellow at its School of Government.
You cannot make this shit up.
Apparently, holding political office is enough to qualify someone as an authority on good governance, regardless of the consequences of their decisions.
I have no problem with universities studying Trudeau’s decade in power. In fact, his government would make an excellent case study in failed policies, unintended consequences and the enormous gap between political intentions and economic reality.
But presenting him as someone future leaders should learn from, rather than critically examine, raises serious questions about academic judgment.
Prestige is not competence. Credentials are not wisdom. And political celebrity is no substitute for results.
Oxford can give Trudeau all the fancy titles it wants. Canadians still have to live with his foolish legacy.
Carney has repeated the “Canada is creating jobs at twice the rate of the United States” claim at least half a dozen times this year—including as recently as here on October 21 with Doug Ford, and versions of it in August (“four times”), July, June, March, and January
Yesterday’s numbers: U.S. +861,000 payroll jobs (Jan–Oct). Canada: 45,900 fewer people employed
The claim keeps collapsing on contact with the data, yet the same media that live-tweeted every syllable of it has gone quiet. They’ll fact-check everything except the Prime Minister’s favorite talking points #cdnmedia @MarkJCarney
A spokesperson for Immigration Minister Lena Diab confirmed that an additional 282,000 permanent resident approvals were separate from the fed’s 380,000 new permanent resident targets for 2027, but refused to say the numbers were hidden from the budget.
https://t.co/wD0riPi4W0