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Vue normale

Reçu aujourd’hui — 18 septembre 2025Canada
  • ✇The Globe and Mail
  • Sarah McLachlan considers if Lilith Fair could ever be revived
    Vancouver-based musician Sarah McLachlan says working on the new documentary Lilith Fair: Building a Mystery kicked up old emotions tied to her memories of the influential all-female tour. But she says if it were ever to be revived for another iteration it would have to be done by a younger artists. The film is streaming on CBC Gem and premieres on Hulu in the United States on Sept. 21.
     
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✇The Globe and Mail

Sarah McLachlan considers if Lilith Fair could ever be revived

18 septembre 2025 à 09:17
Vancouver-based musician Sarah McLachlan says working on the new documentary Lilith Fair: Building a Mystery kicked up old emotions tied to her memories of the influential all-female tour. But she says if it were ever to be revived for another iteration it would have to be done by a younger artists. The film is streaming on CBC Gem and premieres on Hulu in the United States on Sept. 21.

  • ✇The Globe and Mail
  • Telus partners with Samsung on software platform to drive AI-powered networks
    Telus Corp. T-T is partnering with Samsung to deploy what it calls Canada’s first commercial radio access network intelligent controller, a software platform that will help eventually deliver networks fully powered by artificial intelligence.Samsung said its technology will enable automation, enhanced energy efficiency and optimized performance across Telus’s wireless network.
     
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✇The Globe and Mail

Telus partners with Samsung on software platform to drive AI-powered networks

Par :Sammy Hudes
18 septembre 2025 à 08:48
Samsung Canada's head of networks says the partnership will allow Telus to run a more robust, high-performing network, reduce energy consumption and automate certain tasks.

Telus Corp. T-T is partnering with Samsung to deploy what it calls Canada’s first commercial radio access network intelligent controller, a software platform that will help eventually deliver networks fully powered by artificial intelligence.

Samsung said its technology will enable automation, enhanced energy efficiency and optimized performance across Telus’s wireless network.

  • ✇The Globe and Mail
  • Patron of the arts Dr. Janusz Dukszta was famous for his Toronto soirées
    A psychiatrist, politician and patron of the arts, Janusz Dukszta was a man of many faces – literally. His two-bedroom apartment, on the edge of Toronto’s exclusive Rosedale neighbourhood, was filled with paintings, many of them portraits of himself, sometimes alone, sometimes with friends and family. They were hung everywhere, higgledy-piggledy, on walls, suspended from the ceiling, or mounted three-deep over packed bookshelves.It was not narcissism that prompted Dr. Dukszta to commission such
     
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✇The Globe and Mail

Patron of the arts Dr. Janusz Dukszta was famous for his Toronto soirées

Par :Lisa Fitterman
18 septembre 2025 à 08:36

A psychiatrist, politician and patron of the arts, Janusz Dukszta was a man of many faces – literally. His two-bedroom apartment, on the edge of Toronto’s exclusive Rosedale neighbourhood, was filled with paintings, many of them portraits of himself, sometimes alone, sometimes with friends and family. They were hung everywhere, higgledy-piggledy, on walls, suspended from the ceiling, or mounted three-deep over packed bookshelves.

Toronto psychiatrist Janusz Dukszta threw parties at his home where guests who might not otherwise meet would gather.

It was not narcissism that prompted Dr. Dukszta to commission such portraits, but rather a desire to support artists who were starting their careers, and a deep-seated curiosity about the process of transformation and transcendence. How would others see him? Serious and natty in one of his many Savile Row-tailored suits, or posing in the nude, it did not matter. As he told this newspaper in 2010, “I am much more interesting than a vase or a mandolin.”

© Vincenzo Pietropaolo

Toronto psychiatrist Janusz Dukszta
credit: Vincenzo Pietropaolo
  • ✇The Globe and Mail
  • Morning Update: Plant-based meat has lost its sizzle
    Good morning. Meatballs built IKEA’s food empire but its plant balls failed to make a dent in the MAGA era – more on that below, along with Jimmy Kimmel’s indefinite suspension and Donald Trump’s state visit. But first:Today’s headlinesThe Bank of Canada and U.S. Federal Reserve resume rate cuts amid job market slowdownsThe BC Ferries deal was raised with Transport Canada weeks before Freeland’s criticism, e-mails showCanada and Mexico will sign a strategic partnership during Carney’s visitGaza
     
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✇The Globe and Mail

Morning Update: Plant-based meat has lost its sizzle

Par :Danielle Groen
18 septembre 2025 à 06:59

Good morning. Meatballs built IKEA’s food empire but its plant balls failed to make a dent in the MAGA era – more on that below, along with Jimmy Kimmel’s indefinite suspension and Donald Trump’s state visit. But first:

Today’s headlines

© Kyle Berger

Comedian and actress, Sarah Hillier at the IKEA store in Etobicoke on September 12, 2025.
  • ✇The Globe and Mail
  • CRTC begins hearing on Cancon requirements for music streamers
    The federal broadcast regulator begins a hearing today to look at which Canadian content obligations should apply to music streamers like Spotify.Streaming services argue their current efforts to promote Canadian culture – and the royalties they pay – are good enough. Radio broadcasters, meanwhile, say their sector is in serious decline and they want the CRTC to take a lighter regulatory touch for traditional players.
     
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✇The Globe and Mail

CRTC begins hearing on Cancon requirements for music streamers

Par :Anja Karadeglija
18 septembre 2025 à 06:56
Music streamers Spotify, Apple and Amazon, as well as radio broadcasters Rogers, Bell and Corus, filed submissions ahead of the CRTC hearing.

The federal broadcast regulator begins a hearing today to look at which Canadian content obligations should apply to music streamers like Spotify.

Streaming services argue their current efforts to promote Canadian culture – and the royalties they pay – are good enough. Radio broadcasters, meanwhile, say their sector is in serious decline and they want the CRTC to take a lighter regulatory touch for traditional players.

✇The Globe and Mail

Alberta schools are overcrowded as province struggles to keep up with population growth

Par :Dave McGinn
18 septembre 2025 à 04:15
Kira Schulz and her daughter Skyelar Schmidt walk through the grounds of École Edwards Elementary School in Airdrie, Alta., on July 4. Ms. Schulz is concerned about overcrowding in schools after learning that her daughter Skyelar's school will convert its library and music room into classrooms to accommodate rising enrolment.

Kira Schulz is standing in the field behind her daughter’s elementary school in the Alberta city of Airdrie and trying to make sense of space.

If the school adds modular classrooms to accommodate new students – the local school division has asked the government for several – where will the children play, Ms. Schulz wonders.

Reçu hier — 17 septembre 2025Canada
  • ✇The Globe and Mail
  • B.C. creating new police unit to tackle extortion of South Asian businesspeople
    British Columbia is creating a provincial police unit to crack down on the wide-scale extortion of South Asian businesspeople, including a wave of shootings in recent months that echoes similar violence seen across Alberta and Ontario.Assistant Commissioner John Brewer, with the British Columbia RCMP, and provincial Solicitor-General Nina Krieger announced the new 40-member team at a news conference Wednesday flanked by police leaders from around Metro Vancouver. They said this unit will lead ne
     
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✇The Globe and Mail

B.C. creating new police unit to tackle extortion of South Asian businesspeople

Par :Mike Hager
17 septembre 2025 à 20:31
The windows of Kap’s Cafe in Surrey, B.C., which is owned by Indian celebrity Kapil Sharma, riddled with bullet holes on Aug. 7. Police are investigating at least 27 such cases of extortion that involve shootings of businesses, homes and vehicles.

British Columbia is creating a provincial police unit to crack down on the wide-scale extortion of South Asian businesspeople, including a wave of shootings in recent months that echoes similar violence seen across Alberta and Ontario.

Assistant Commissioner John Brewer, with the British Columbia RCMP, and provincial Solicitor-General Nina Krieger announced the new 40-member team at a news conference Wednesday flanked by police leaders from around Metro Vancouver. They said this unit will lead new investigations as well as help local RCMP detachments and other municipal forces with their open cases.

✇The Globe and Mail

Quebec to scale back free COVID-19 shots this fall after Alberta limits eligibility

Par :Ha Tu Thanh · Alanna Smith
17 septembre 2025 à 18:24
It will cost between $150 and $180 to receive a shot if an individual is not eligible for free COVID-19 vaccination, according to AQPP.

Quebec has become the second Canadian province after Alberta that will no longer provide free vaccination against COVID-19 for all its population.

Instead, only certain categories of people will still receive the shot at no cost: seniors, health care workers, residents of remote regions and medically vulnerable patients.

  • ✇The Globe and Mail
  • Toronto police arrested man accused of smuggling Indian family to U.S. out of fear he would flee Canada
    A Minnesota court requested the arrest of a Canadian resident this month so he can stand trial in the U.S. after he allegedly helped with the 2022 cross-border smuggling of an Indian family of four who froze to death in Manitoba. U.S. authorities were concerned that Fenil Patel, 37, who also goes by the name Fenilkumar Kantilal Patel, would flee Canada – possibly to India – according to new court documents filed in Ontario and Minnesota, verified by The Globe and Mail.
     
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✇The Globe and Mail

Toronto police arrested man accused of smuggling Indian family to U.S. out of fear he would flee Canada

Par :Temur Durrani
17 septembre 2025 à 17:55
Jagdish Patel, 39; his wife Vaishaliben Patel, 37; their 11-year-old daughter, Vihangi; and their three-year-old son, Dharmik in a handout photo.

A Minnesota court requested the arrest of a Canadian resident this month so he can stand trial in the U.S. after he allegedly helped with the 2022 cross-border smuggling of an Indian family of four who froze to death in Manitoba.

U.S. authorities were concerned that Fenil Patel, 37, who also goes by the name Fenilkumar Kantilal Patel, would flee Canada – possibly to India – according to new court documents filed in Ontario and Minnesota, verified by The Globe and Mail.

  • ✇The Globe and Mail
  • Ottawa calls on Supreme Court to clarify the law around use of Charter’s notwithstanding clause
    Ottawa is calling on the Supreme Court of Canada to clarify the law around governments’ use of the Charter’s notwithstanding clause, arguing that courts should have a bigger role in such cases than previously granted by legal precedent.If the Supreme Court accepts Ottawa’s arguments, it will mark the first substantive limits on governments’ use of the notwithstanding clause to override the rights of Canadians since the Charter of Rights and Freedoms was enacted in 1982.
     
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✇The Globe and Mail

Ottawa calls on Supreme Court to clarify the law around use of Charter’s notwithstanding clause

Par :David Ebner
17 septembre 2025 à 16:07
The federal government detailed its arguments in a legal filing at the Supreme Court on Wednesday as part of the landmark case on Quebec’s secularism law.

Ottawa is calling on the Supreme Court of Canada to clarify the law around governments’ use of the Charter’s notwithstanding clause, arguing that courts should have a bigger role in such cases than previously granted by legal precedent.

If the Supreme Court accepts Ottawa’s arguments, it will mark the first substantive limits on governments’ use of the notwithstanding clause to override the rights of Canadians since the Charter of Rights and Freedoms was enacted in 1982.

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