CAPropiedad y clasificación
Fundado: 1844
Propiedad
The Globe and Mail se remonta a The Globe, fundado en Toronto en 1844 por George Brown; tomó su forma actual a través de una fusión de The Globe y The Mail and Empire en 1936. El periódico es propiedad de The Woodbridge Company Limited, el vehículo de inversión privada de la familia Thomson de Canadá (herederos de Roy Thomson). Después de un período en la empresa conjunta Bell Globemedia / CTVglobemedia, Woodbridge de la familia Thomson recuperó el control en 2010 y compró el 15% restante de BCE en 2015, dándole la propiedad total.
Financiación
Financiado comercialmente a través de la publicidad y un importante negocio de suscripción digital e impresa / paywall, respaldado por la adinerada compañía de la familia Thomson.
Afiliación y postura
The Globe and Mail es propiedad privada de una compañía de inversión familiar (Woodbridge/Thomson) sin control de partido o estado, lo que lo hace INDEPENDENTE. Es un periódico nacional de registro, generalmente de centro a centro-derecha en su página editorial, pero opera como una empresa comercial independiente.
Sesgo editorial
- Nuestra estimación
- Centro-derecha
- Medido por su cobertura
- Centrosegún 218
89/100
Veracidad
84/100
Objetividad
393
Artículos
393
informaciones
Destacadas
Más cubiertas ahora
Algunas evacuaciones levantadas como Lytton, B.C. fuego forestal abordado
Elecciones Alberta se prepara para un doble golpe de votos en toda la provincia
Las enfermeras emiten un aviso de huelga de 72 horas después de rechazar la oferta de contrato provisional
La ola de calor da paso a las tormentas, cancelando las celebraciones del Día de Canadá en Ottawa
El oeste de Canadá se prepara para una temporada de fuertes incendios forestales a medida que avanza El Niño
Québec despliega equipos de vacunación para combatir el brote de rabia del mapache
Venezuela enfrenta réplicas mientras aumentan las dudas sobre la respuesta al terremoto
El vecindario multicultural de Montreal se une en el dolor después de un tiroteo mortal
Countering Condo Buyout Critics, Carney and Eby Offer More Details
Cobertura reciente
El oleoducto de la costa oeste aún no ha asegurado el respaldo del sector privado, Carney confirma
El primer ministro Mark Carney confirmó que ninguna compañía del sector privado se ha comprometido aún a apoyar el oleoducto propuesto de la costa oeste de Alberta, a pesar de la fecha límite del 1 de julio para presentar la propuesta para su consideración rápida. El anuncio se produjo después de que The Globe and Mail informara que no se había identificado a ningún proponente privado. Carney enfatizó que el acuerdo con la primera ministra de Alberta, Danielle Smith, incluía el requisito de que un socio del sector privado construyera y financiara el oleoducto, con propiedad compartida y beneficios para las comunidades indígenas. Alberta había seleccionado a tres empresas de energía, Enbridge, South Bow y Trans Mountain, para ayudar con la propuesta, pero todas han expresado renuencia debido a los riesgos financieros y desafíos regulatorios.
Ottawa to weigh guardrails, alternatives to ‘contentious’ Labour Code tool
The Canadian federal government, led by Jobs Minister Patty Hajdu, is reviewing potential reforms to the Canada Labour Code, particularly focusing on Section 107, which allows the government to mediate labor disputes. Hajdu announced a second round of consultations with employers, unions, and stakeholders to explore guardrails or alternatives to this contentious provision. The initial consultations revealed significant disagreement between employers and unions regarding the role and necessity of Section 107. While some argue for greater transparency and pre-intervention dialogue, others believe the tool is essential for resolving deadlocked negotiations. The government aims to reduce the frequency of prolonged work stoppages by promoting early engagement between labor and management.
Los atletas olímpicos intercambian esquís y patines por sombreros y botas en el desfile de Calgary Stampede
Dos atletas de los Juegos Olímpicos de Invierno, Mikael Kingsbury y Courtney Sarault, participan en el desfile Calgary Stampede, intercambiando su equipo deportivo por trajes de estilo occidental. El evento marca el comienzo de 10 días de celebraciones de temática occidental en Calgary. Kingsbury, un magnate de esquí de Quebec, admite que es un jinete novato pero está ansioso por aprender. Sarault, una patinadora de velocidad de pista corta de New Brunswick, expresó entusiasmo por su atuendo de temática occidental. El Calgary Stampede, que se extiende hasta el 12 de julio, contribuye significativamente a la economía local, generando aproximadamente $ 389 millones anuales para Alberta, y la mayor parte de ese beneficio se concentra en Calgary. El evento atrae a más de un millón de visitantes anuales, aunque no se establecen objetivos de asistencia debido a factores incontrolables como el clima en sí mismo y la economía en general.
Hudson’s Bay closes auctions with sale of Norval Morrisseau paintings
Hudson's Bay Company (HBC) concluded its final auction, selling artworks including six pieces linked to the late Indigenous artist Norval Morrisseau. Three of these were directly created by Morrisseau, while the others were produced in his studio by assistants. The highest-selling item was a portrait of Duke of Marlborough John Churchill by the Studio of Michael Dahl, fetching $50,000. Other items included vintage HBC signs, sports memorabilia, and other artifacts from the defunct department store. This marked the eighth and final online sale in a series aimed at raising funds for HBC's creditors. The company had previously raised $9.5 million through earlier auctions. Notably, Morrisseau's work has faced issues with forgery, with over 6,000 fake pieces discovered since his death in 2007.
Quarterly payments for the federal grocery and essentials benefit start today
The Canadian federal government has begun quarterly payments for the Canada Groceries and Essentials Benefit, aimed at supporting lower-income households. This program, previously known as the GST/HST credit, provides financial assistance every three months and includes a 25-per-cent increase over the next five years. Eligible households received a one-time payment equal to 50 per cent of the annual benefit in early June. Payments vary based on marital status and the number of children in the household, with annual amounts ranging from several hundred to over a thousand dollars. Prime Minister Mark Carney introduced the measure in January to address economic uncertainty and rising essential costs.
Morning Update: A World Cup to remember
The Globe and Mail provides an overview of the Canadian men's soccer team's upcoming World Cup match against Morocco, highlighting the significance of the game as their toughest challenge so far. The article includes other brief updates such as Alberta's proposed pipeline route, Russia's attack on Kyiv, and Canada's planned launch of a foreign influence registry. The piece features a personal perspective from executive editor Angela Pacienza, who shares her experience attending World Cup events with her teenage son, emphasizing the growing popularity of soccer in Canada and the communal spirit of the tournament.
Toronto restaurant Rayah becomes local Moroccan community hub for World Cup matches
Rayah, a Moroccan restaurant in Toronto's Cabbagetown neighborhood, has become a central gathering place for the local Moroccan community to watch World Cup matches, particularly as Canada faces Morocco in a highly anticipated game. Owner Wafa El Rhazi described the overwhelming response, noting that the restaurant had to turn away customers during previous matches. The Moroccan national team gained international recognition after reaching the semi-finals in the 2022 World Cup and is now favored to win again. With around 100,000 Moroccans living in Canada, the restaurant has become a cultural hub where fans share in the excitement of the tournament. The team's success has inspired global support, with people from various countries expressing solidarity with Morocco.
Extreme weather causes widespread disruptions from the Prairies to eastern Canada
Extreme weather events have caused significant disruptions across Canada, including flooding in Manitoba and heatwaves in Ontario, Quebec, and Atlantic provinces. In Manitoba, over 200 millimeters of rain led to river flooding, road damage, and evacuations in Swan River, prompting a state of emergency in 30 communities. Officials reported that the region experienced its wettest June on record, with residents exhausted from ongoing efforts to manage the floods. Meanwhile, extreme heat and humidity have triggered warnings in Ontario and Quebec, with temperatures reaching 35°C in Toronto and the humidex hitting 43°C. The heatwave is expected to persist through the weekend, affecting New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, and Prince Edward Island. Meteorologists noted that while the weather patterns are distinct, both events highlight broader climate-related challenges.
How Canada’s black ‘away’ jersey became a symbol of World Cup success
This article discusses the surge in popularity of the black 'away' version of the Team Canada jersey during the 2022 FIFA World Cup. After Canada's unexpected victories against Qatar and South Africa while wearing the black jerseys, the shirts became highly sought after. Retailers across Canada reported rapid sell-outs, with stores like Sport Chek and Soccer World Central experiencing long lines and shortages. The jersey's design, featuring a white etched Maple Leaf on black, has become symbolic of Canada's World Cup success. Despite initial lukewarm reception, the black jersey gained iconic status following the team's historic wins, leading to increased demand ahead of their next match.
Fans brave heat wave for Portugal-Croatia match
Thousands of fans are expected to attend the Portugal vs. Croatia World Cup match in Toronto despite a severe heatwave and event cancellations. The match, which will be held at Toronto Stadium, marks the final game of the tournament in Canada and potentially the last appearance of Portugal's captain Cristiano Ronaldo. Due to extreme weather conditions, outdoor broadcasts at Nathan Phillips Square have been canceled, but the FIFA Fan Festival remains open with cooling stations and safety measures in place. Officials warn of high temperatures and humidity, with the heat index reaching up to 42°C, while a thunderstorm is anticipated later in the day.
Canada, Philippines sign joint agreements, boosting hopes of trade deal
Canada and the Philippines signed multiple agreements on energy, natural resources, labor, and tourism during a high-level visit in Vancouver, marking progress toward a potential trade deal. Philippine President Ferdinand Marcos Jr. emphasized shared global aspirations and strengthened people-to-people ties, while Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney highlighted the importance of Filipino workers in Canada and the benefits of closer economic cooperation. The agreements include measures to improve labor protections and mobility for Filipino workers, as well as collaboration on energy security and critical minerals. The visit coincides with Marcos' role as chair of the ASEAN summit, which Canada is also engaged with through trade negotiations. Analysts note that the visit reflects Canada's broader Indo-Pacific strategy, expanding beyond cultural ties to include strategic economic and defense partnerships.
More than 100,000 Albertans apply for $100 affordability cheques in first 24 hours
The Alberta government announced a program providing $100 affordability cheques to eligible residents, with over 106,000 applications submitted in the first 24 hours. The initiative aims to alleviate the high cost of living, though technical issues with the application website caused frustrations for some users. Nearly 3.4 million Albertans with annual household incomes of $225,000 or less qualify for the cheques. Premier Danielle Smith stated that the direct deposit method was chosen to ensure individuals on social assistance programs receive the funds automatically. The government acknowledges challenges with the online application process and is exploring improvements, particularly for those unable to use the Interac verification system. Applications remain open until September 30.
Saskatchewan flooding causes state of emergency, one community forced to evacuate
Severe flooding in Saskatchewan has led to multiple communities declaring states of emergency, with some residents evacuated due to unsafe conditions. Heavy rainfall overwhelmed sewer systems, causing basement flooding in numerous homes and washing out highways. The Saskatchewan Public Safety Agency reported that 11 communities issued alerts, with the Cote First Nation evacuating nine vulnerable individuals. Officials noted the difficulty in predicting and managing localized floods caused by intense storm systems. Communities like Canora and Kamsack faced significant challenges, with residents expressing frustration over ongoing issues and requests for support. The agency is providing equipment, sandbagging assistance, and financial aid through provincial programs.
Ignoradas
Poco cubiertas o unilaterales
Demanda presentada en Alberta por violación de datos que afectó a casi tres millones de votantes
Encuesta revela preocupaciones elevadas entre los médicos de Ontario por el exceso de pacientes en urgencias
Los defensores dicen que la nueva ley de inmigración y fronteras pone a las personas LGBTQ+ en riesgo
