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Around the world, people are breathing a collective sigh of relief after a winner was finally declared in the U.S. election.
But what does a Biden-Harris victory mean for Canada's future, especially on climate? And what will it mean for our increasingly divisive and polarized political culture?
These questions and more are addressed in today's top stories, curated by editors for you:
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Sandy Garossino
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Opinion, US News, Politics
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November 9th 2020
As a figure unblemished by shame or reflection, Donald Trump perfectly embodies a pre-pubescent ideal of manhood as unrestrained dominance. That he stands today unrivaled as the ultimate Proud Boy icon is entirely fitting, because Trump is childish to his core.
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More in today's news
Federal cabinet ministers are welcoming Joe Biden's election as the next U.S. president as an opportunity to advance the fight against climate change after four tumultuous years dealing with Donald Trump.
Lee Berthiaume
News, US News, Politics
| November 9th 2020
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The election of Democrat Joe Biden as the next president of the United States is expected to have wide-ranging implications for Canadian politics and policy.
Stephanie Levitz
News, US News, Politics
| November 7th 2020
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Meet Galen Armstrong, 31, the father of twins and an organizer with For Our Kids, a national network of parents and grandparents asking for meaningful action on climate change.
Patricia Lane
News
| November 9th 2020
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National cash rebates convinced more Canadians to buy an electric car in the last 18 months, but Transport Canada says it won't be enough to hit the first zero-emission vehicle sales targets in 2025.
Mia Rabson
News, Politics
| November 7th 2020
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Andrea Lucy expected the pandemic would hold challenges, but finding worms wasn’t on her list.
Marc Fawcett-Atkinson
News, Food Insider
| November 9th 2020
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Quebec is investing $15 million into the province's health-care system to increase cultural security among First Nations and Inuit communities.
Stephane Blais
News, Politics
| November 7th 2020
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The guidelines for long-term care facilities vary from province to province, said Laura Tamblyn Watts, CEO of national seniors' advocacy group CanAge, but the anguish families and residents are experiencing due to visitor restrictions is nationwide.
Rochelle Baker
News, Island Insider
| November 9th 2020
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From the archives
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Damian Carrington
News, Politics
| August 3rd 2020
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