Monday, June 16, 2025, 10:21 am permalink
The federal government has launched the Canada Strong Pass initiative, providing free entry to national parks, historic sites, museums, railways and campgrounds this summer. The move aims to reinvigorate domestic tourism and encourage citizens to explore Canada’s cultural and natural attractions.
Bluesky: @ledevoir.com, @ontarionet.ca, @calgaryherald.com, @mediasca.skyfleet.blue
permalink / 6 stories from sources in 5 hrs #federal #budget #canada
More Top Stories...
Conservative leader Poilievre set for mandatory review vote
Amid recent electoral setbacks, Conservative leader Pierre Poilievre is slated for a mandatory leadership review in January. The impending vote has ignited a blend of skepticism and political jabs, as party members and commentators alike scrutinize the leadership’s future amidst internal tensions and demands for accountability. More...
Canada set to sign EU defence procurement pact
Canadian officials are finalizing plans to sign a defence procurement pact with the European Union. The agreement will forge a new security and defence partnership, integrating Canada into a European loan program for collaborative defence projects. This deal signals an enhanced transatlantic approach to emerging global security challenges. More...
Controversial Bill C-5 rapidly expedites major projects amid executive maneuvering
The federal government is fast‐tracking major infrastructure projects under the contentious Bill C-5, which permits the executive branch to bypass certain legal safeguards. Critics argue this rushed approach overlooks environmental concerns, while supporters claim it is essential for national development, fueling a heated parliamentary debate. More...
G7 Summit Carney-Trump Meeting Sparks Protests and Diplomatic Jitters
At the Kananaskis G7 summit, top officials brace for a much-anticipated meeting between Canada's Carney and US President Trump amid a flurry of oppositional protestors. The encounter, part trade and part political theater, has raised eyebrows and lowered expectations in Ottawa and beyond. More...
Jagmeet Singh apologizes for attending Kendrick Lamar concert amid backlash
Former NDP leader Jagmeet Singh issued a public apology after being spotted at a Kendrick Lamar concert, prompting ridicule and social media banter. The incident, which drew comments from prominent music figures, has added a surprising twist to his political image and raised eyebrows in political circles. More...
Related Tags
Federal
Conservative leader Poilievre set for mandatory review vote (0 hrs)
Former MP Han Dong Settles Lawsuit with Global News (1 hr)
SAAQ CEO Faces Scrutiny Over Dismissive Remarks to Inspectors (1 hr)
Budget
Canada raises defense budget to bolster NATO commitments (4 days)
Toronto Pride faces $900K funding shortfall amid sponsor pullouts (5 days)
Manitoba tax changes impact affordability amid new revenue measures (5 days)
Canada
Nova Scotia premier criticizes vague Chignecto Isthmus ruling (0 hrs)
Alberta measles outbreak breaches 900-case threshold (0 hrs)
Northeast U.S. tourism hit by Canadian visitor drop (0 hrs)