Emma McIntosh
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News, Politics
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May 28th 2020
The Ontario premier accused inspectors of doing their job by phone instead of in-person during COVID-19. The Ontario Public Service Employees Union fired back, saying Doug Ford was misinformed and it was government managers who told inspectors not to go in.
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More in today's news
Prime Minister Justin Trudeau’s comments came after the Chinese Embassy expressed its “firm opposition” to the Meng ruling and accused Canada of acting as an “accomplice” of the United States, urging the nation “not to go further down the wrong path.”
Carl Meyer
News, Politics, Ottawa Insider
| May 29th 2020
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The technology industry has a diversity problem. But youth initiatives are creating the pipeline of talent their founders say can help fix it.
Morgan Sharp
News, Next Gen Insider
| May 28th 2020
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Fatal drug overdoses are on the rise, with more than three people dying every day as the province deals with COVID-19, data from the BC Coroners Service indicates.
Rochelle Baker
News, Island Insider
| May 28th 2020
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A senior police officer from the United Kingdom with expertise in money laundering says "underground banking" linked to China has become a significant threat in the U.K. and he believes Canada shares some of the same vulnerabilities.
Amy Smart
News
| May 29th 2020
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The pandemic has presented an opportunity for Canada to become the climate leader it claims to be on the world stage.
Christie McLeod
Opinion
| May 29th 2020
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Representatives from Canada's oilpatch said on Thursday, May 28, 1010, they don't know of a single energy company that has yet benefited from any of Ottawa's pandemic-inspired loan programs and many think the cost to access them is too high.
Mia Rabson
News, Politics
| May 29th 2020
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Ottawa and the Canadian Armed Forces have started looking for an exit strategy amid talks with Quebec about the continued provision of military personnel to long-term care homes hit hard by COVID-19.
The Canadian Press
News, Politics
| May 29th 2020
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Business at Canadian National Railway Co. has gone downhill since mid-March, leading to thousands of temporary job cuts at the company as the COVID-19 pandemic rips into a sector that serves as a barometer of economic cycles.
Christopher Reynolds
News, Politics
| May 29th 2020
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Donald Trump launched a Twitter war of a different sort on Thursday, May 28, 2020, picking a fight with the online platforms that helped to shape his political career — a feud that, should it escalate, could curtail free speech in the United States and even run afoul of North America's new trade pact.
James McCarten
News, US News, Politics
| May 29th 2020
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