Global News, Toronto Star, Institute for Investigative Journalism
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Investigations
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November 4th 2019
Hundreds of thousands of Canadians could be consuming tap water laced with high levels of lead leaching from aging infrastructure and plumbing, a large collection of newly released data and documents reveals.
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More in today's news
Luckily, there's a way to fix it.
Robert Cribb, Michael Wrobel
Investigations
| November 4th 2019
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The longtime leader told reporters that she had promised her daughter to hand over the party after the 2019 campaign.
Morgan Sharp, Sean Craig
News, Politics
| November 4th 2019
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In British Columbia, a pair of regulations are steadily driving down emissions while kickstarting a new $3.3 billion economy. Thankfully, writes James Glave, nobody seems to notice.
James Glave
News, Energy
| November 4th 2019
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It’s the future in a major Canadian city. Streets hum with electric buses and every burger is made with lab-grown beef. Just after New Year’s Day, people gather around their televisions to watch the annual global carbon count. One by one, an envoy from each country on earth submits their emissions total, then waits nervously as the governing body checks that number against the official list.
Selena Ross
News, Energy
| November 4th 2019
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International trade experts say it's a pipe dream to think the landlocked oil-producing western provinces would have an easier time getting their product to international markets if they were to split from Canada.
Lauren Krugel
News, Politics
| November 4th 2019
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Eleven Canadian senators are forming a new caucus that aims to make sure regional issues get their due in the upper chamber.
The Canadian Press
News, Politics
| November 4th 2019
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