Thursday, May 8, 2025, 4:20 am
On the 80th anniversary of World War II’s end, Canadians honor their nation’s liberating legacy through reflective commemorations. The celebrations mix earnest pride with a knowing wink at modern pomp and circumstance, calling to mind personal valor while also inviting a critical, tongue-in-cheek look at today’s political landscape.
Also in today’s edition: Black smoke and V-E Day
The kind of courage our soldiers showed at Vimy Ridge and Juno Beach is needed now to stand up to our former friend and ally
OTTAWA — After the Second World War came to a close, Canada pulled itself away from Great Britain and planted itself firmly within a North American political and economic compact that generated prosperity for much of the western world for decades. But as the world marks 80 years since the end of…
OTTAWA - After the Second World War came to a close, Canada pulled itself away from Great Britain and planted itself firmly within a North American political and economic compact that generated prosperity for much of the western world for…
The post Tim Cook: On the 80th anniversary of VE Day, Canadians are remembered as liberators appeared first on The Hub.
permalink / 5 stories from sources in 4 hours ago #canada #defence
With more than half of Canadians now taking Alberta separation seriously, legal experts caution that such a move could thrust the country into uncharted territory. The exchange of opinions underscores mounting regional discontent and injects a measured dose of irony into Canada’s perennial unity debate. More...
In a bold political move, Saskatchewan’s Opposition NDP introduced a bill to make it tougher for citizens to trigger a province-sized secession. Critics quip that stopping separation might be as tricky as nailing jelly to a wall, yet the proposal is stirring up serious debate. More...
Yukon Premier Ranj Pillai has announced his resignation and confirmed he won’t run in the next election. His departure has set in motion an urgent leadership transition, leaving political circles scrambling—proving once again that in Yukon, change can be as swift as a northern winter storm. More...
Amid mounting fiscal pressures and a looming $58 million deficit, the Toronto District School Board is urgently urging the province to scrap its outdated funding formula. The board warns that without a meaningful change, a takeover might be inevitable—an outcome that makes Ottawa’s budget acrobatics look all too routine. More...
Several Ontario mayors, including Sault Ste. Marie’s, are decrying financial incentives used to lure doctors to local communities. They argue that these monetary enticements are undermining fiscal fairness and local integrity, calling for the federal government to put an outright ban on such practices across the nation. More...
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