Vue normale

Reçu — 3 septembre 2026 The Globe and Mail
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  • Toronto cleans up after torrential storm
    Toronto crews worked to restore power and clear roads after a torrential Wednesday storm led to one the busiest days in the fire service’s history, with dispatchers at one time fielding more than 400 active calls.
     
  • ✇The Globe and Mail
  • Virtual, underground classrooms offer lifeline to girls under the Taliban
    As the ban on female education continues in Afghanistan, virtual and underground schools operating from overseas – including Canada – have become a lifeline for thousands of girls. The United Nations estimates 2.4 million of girls have been barred from getting secondary education, a number it said could increase to four million by 2030.
     

Virtual, underground classrooms offer lifeline to girls under the Taliban

3 septembre 2026 à 07:38
As the ban on female education continues in Afghanistan, virtual and underground schools operating from overseas – including Canada – have become a lifeline for thousands of girls. The United Nations estimates 2.4 million of girls have been barred from getting secondary education, a number it said could increase to four million by 2030.

  • ✇The Globe and Mail
  • Newfoundland's 9/11 guests: 'We are not Trump'
    Americans who were stranded in Newfoundland after the Sept. 11, 2001, terrorist attacks in the United States say they are dismayed by their president's treatment of Canada. Sue Riccardelli and her wife, Maureen Murray, have displayed a special flag at recent productions of 'Come From Away' to honour the care they received in Gander, N.L.
     

Newfoundland's 9/11 guests: 'We are not Trump'

3 septembre 2026 à 07:36
Americans who were stranded in Newfoundland after the Sept. 11, 2001, terrorist attacks in the United States say they are dismayed by their president's treatment of Canada. Sue Riccardelli and her wife, Maureen Murray, have displayed a special flag at recent productions of 'Come From Away' to honour the care they received in Gander, N.L.

At an outdoor pageant on PEI, all the world’s a stage

3 septembre 2026 à 07:00

© Vanessa Tignanelli

NEW GLASGOW, P.E.I. (07/21/26) — Françoise Labelle (14) performs as a heron in the River Clyde Pageant. Her parents were collaborating artists during the pageant’s inaugural season in 2016, and her father, Sébastien Labelle, continues to work with the creative team, most recently as puppet ensemble co-lead. “What’s become more important to me, beyond the amazing creative work that I get to do with this community, is how my kids get to grow up with it,” says Labelle. “This amazing experience to work out in a natural environment, but really learning to think creatively and collaboratively in a way that we rarely have opportunities to do. I know that they’ll grow up to be better persons for it.” Photograph by Vanessa Tignanelli/The Globe and Mail

Morning Update: Tumbler Ridge survivors file new lawsuits

3 septembre 2026 à 06:07

Good morning. New lawsuits allege tech giant negligence in the Tumbler Ridge mass shooting. More on that below, along with the extended gas tax break and Hilroy’s hiccup.

© Jesse Winter

A memorial for the victims of a mass shooting at a high school in Tumbler Ridge is seen at dusk on February 13, 2026. Jesse Winter/ The Globe and Mail
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