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Reçu aujourd’hui — 15 septembre 2025Canada
  • ✇The Globe and Mail
  • Alberta adding proof of citizenship to driver’s licences, other ID
    Alberta Premier Danielle Smith says her government is adding proof of citizenship markers to driver’s licences and other forms of identification to streamline services and prevent election fraud.Smith told reporters in Calgary the change would make it easier for students and the disabled to get funding, as they already have to prove Canadian citizenship to do so.
     

Alberta adding proof of citizenship to driver’s licences, other ID

15 septembre 2025 à 14:37
Alberta Premier Danielle Smith said non-citizens will have no notation on their driver’s licences.

Alberta Premier Danielle Smith says her government is adding proof of citizenship markers to driver’s licences and other forms of identification to streamline services and prevent election fraud.

Smith told reporters in Calgary the change would make it easier for students and the disabled to get funding, as they already have to prove Canadian citizenship to do so.

  • ✇The Globe and Mail
  • B.C.’s deficit to rise to $11.6-billion after dropping carbon tax
    A fiscal update released Monday shows British Columbia’s provincial outlook has declined and the government’s deficit will rise in the current fiscal year to a record $11.6-billion, in part due to U.S. tariffs and a slowdown in the housing market. But mostly, the rise in red ink is a result of the NDP government’s elimination of the carbon tax.
     

B.C.’s deficit to rise to $11.6-billion after dropping carbon tax

15 septembre 2025 à 13:44
B.C.'s Finance Minister Brenda Bailey, left, Premier David Eby, right, in Burnaby, B.C., on July 7, 2025. The provincial government's deficit will rise in the current fiscal year to a record $11.6-billion, according to a fiscal update.

A fiscal update released Monday shows British Columbia’s provincial outlook has declined and the government’s deficit will rise in the current fiscal year to a record $11.6-billion, in part due to U.S. tariffs and a slowdown in the housing market.

But mostly, the rise in red ink is a result of the NDP government’s elimination of the carbon tax.

Family of toddler killed in Ontario daycare crash demands action to boost safety

15 septembre 2025 à 12:59
One-and-a-half-year-old Liam Riazati died Wednesday after a vehicle drove into a Richmond Hill, Ont., daycare.

The family of a toddler killed when an SUV drove into a daycare north of Toronto is speaking out and demanding change to boost safety in all childcare facilities.

One-and-a-half-year-old Liam Riazati died Wednesday after a vehicle drove into a Richmond Hill, Ont., daycare, leaving six young children and three adults injured.

  • ✇The Globe and Mail
  • Globe Climate: Wildfire ash speeds up glacier melt
    If you’re reading this on the web or someone forwarded this e-mail newsletter to you, you can sign up for Globe Climate and all Globe newsletters here.Good afternoon, and welcome to Globe Climate, a newsletter about climate change, environment and resources in Canada.As we continue to experience longer and more destructive wildfire seasons, there have been many stories about the effect the smoke pollution has on our personal health. Today, we have a story about how it is affecting landscapes far
     

Globe Climate: Wildfire ash speeds up glacier melt

15 septembre 2025 à 12:55

If you’re reading this on the web or someone forwarded this e-mail newsletter to you, you can sign up for Globe Climate and all Globe newsletters here.

Good afternoon, and welcome to Globe Climate, a newsletter about climate change, environment and resources in Canada.

As we continue to experience longer and more destructive wildfire seasons, there have been many stories about the effect the smoke pollution has on our personal health. Today, we have a story about how it is affecting landscapes far beyond the reach of the flames.

© Sarah Palmer

Peyto Glacier in Alberta on September 4, 2024. “The dark ice clearly shows the impact of soot, dust and algae in darkening the ice surface.”, Dr. John Pomeroy, Director of the Global Water Futures Programme – the largest, and most published university-led freshwater research project in the world. Algae on the glacier accounts for 10% of glacial melt. The blooms also hold ash from wildfires and feed on it as a food source, holding the dark ash on the surface of the glacier for years.
  • ✇The Globe and Mail
  • Montreal mother declared not criminally responsible of abandoning toddler
    The Montreal mother who abandoned her three-year-old girl in a rural Ontario field in June has been declared not criminally responsible for the crime.Quebec court Judge Bertrand St-Arnaud ruled on Monday that the 34-year-old woman could not be held criminally responsible by way of mental disorder. She had been charged with criminal negligence causing bodily harm and unlawful abandonment of a child.For the rest of the day the court was scheduled to hear testimony on whether the woman – whose name
     

Montreal mother declared not criminally responsible of abandoning toddler

15 septembre 2025 à 12:10

The Montreal mother who abandoned her three-year-old girl in a rural Ontario field in June has been declared not criminally responsible for the crime.

Quebec court Judge Bertrand St-Arnaud ruled on Monday that the 34-year-old woman could not be held criminally responsible by way of mental disorder. She had been charged with criminal negligence causing bodily harm and unlawful abandonment of a child.

For the rest of the day the court was scheduled to hear testimony on whether the woman – whose name cannot be published to protect the identity of her daughter – should be released from detention while she receives medical treatment.

© Spencer Colby

Three people are facing charges after they allegedly set a fire at a Sioux Lookout apartment complex. An Ontario Provincial Police patch is seen in Ottawa, on Sunday, Sept. 29, 2024. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Spencer Colby

12-year-old boy and man charged with murder of homeless man in series of attacks in Toronto

15 septembre 2025 à 11:33

A 12-year-old boy and a 20-year-old man are facing charges including second-degree murder after a homeless man died as a result of several violent attacks on people in Toronto’s downtown core, police said Monday.

Toronto police Det. Sgt. Stacey McCabe said the attacks targeted vulnerable people and took place between 5:45 a.m. and 8:07 a.m. on Aug. 31.

© Spencer Colby

Toronto police say four people were killed overnight after a vehicle struck a wall and caught fire. A Toronto Police Service logo patch is shown in Toronto, on September 5, 2023. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Spencer Colby

With manufacturing sales up 2.5% in July, sector shows ‘tentative signs of a recovery,’ economist says

15 septembre 2025 à 09:31
Honda employees work on the vehicle assembly line in Alliston, Ont. Sales of motor vehicles and motor vehicle parts jumped 11.4% and 7.2% in July.

A rise in manufacturing sales in July could indicate early signs of a recovery after the sector was hit hard by tariffs, one economist says. 

Statistics Canada reported on Monday that manufacturing sales rose 2.5 per cent to $70.3-billion in July, helped by strength in the transportation equipment subsector. 

Canadian Tire strikes loyalty partnership with Tim Hortons

15 septembre 2025 à 08:57
Canadian Tire  announced Monday that it’s partnering with Tim Hortons for a loyalty program.

Your Tim Hortons order might soon come with a side of Canadian Tire money.

Canadian Tire Corp. Ltd. CTC-A-T announced Monday that it’s partnering with the coffee giant to dish out perks to customers of both brands.

© Sean Kilpatrick

Shoppers come and go from a Canadian Tire store in Ottawa on Friday, Aug. 11, 2023. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Sean Kilpatrick
  • ✇The Globe and Mail
  • Morning Update: The House is in session
    Good morning. A string of national project promises, Pierre Poilievre’s return and an NDP leadership race make for an interesting return to Parliament today. More on that below, plus a welcome to interest rate decision day and to marathon season. Let’s get to it.TOP STORY
     
  • ✇The Globe and Mail
  • FBI investigating death of Canadian man detained by ICE in Florida
    The FBI is investigating the June death of a Canadian man in the custody of U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement at a federally run prison in Florida.Johnny Noviello, 49, was found unresponsive by prison staff at the Federal Detention Center Miami on June 23. He had been on medication for epilepsy and hypertension while incarcerated and, according to a recent ICE report, had been flagged for health concerns prior to his death. The Miami-Dade County Medical Examiner has yet to release an offi
     

FBI investigating death of Canadian man detained by ICE in Florida

15 septembre 2025 à 06:00
Johnny Noviello had gained permanent resident status in the U.S. and lived in Florida for nearly four decades.

The FBI is investigating the June death of a Canadian man in the custody of U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement at a federally run prison in Florida.

Johnny Noviello, 49, was found unresponsive by prison staff at the Federal Detention Center Miami on June 23. He had been on medication for epilepsy and hypertension while incarcerated and, according to a recent ICE report, had been flagged for health concerns prior to his death. The Miami-Dade County Medical Examiner has yet to release an official cause of death or autopsy report.

©

Photos shared by Johnny’s family showing Johnny at different stages of his life in Canada and in Florida.
Reçu hier — 14 septembre 2025Canada
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