CALastništvo in razvrstitev
Ustanovljeno: 1844
Lastništvo
The Globe and Mail izvira iz časopisa The Globe, ki ga je leta 1844 v Torontu ustanovil George Brown; današnjo obliko je dobil po združitvi The Globe in The Mail and Empire leta 1936. Časopis je v lasti The Woodbridge Company Limited, zasebnega investicijskega holdinga kanadske družine Thomson (nasledniki Roya Thomsona).
Financiranje
Komercialno financirano z oglaševanjem in znatnim digitalnim in tiskarskim naročnino/plačilnim zidom, podprto z globoko zaklenjenim družinskim holdingom Thomson.
Pripadnost in usmeritev
The Globe and Mail je v zasebni lasti družinskega investicijskega podjetja (Woodbridge/Thomson), ki nima nobenih strank ali državnega nadzora, zaradi česar je neodvisen.
Uredniški nagib
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- Sredinana podlagi 218
89/100
Dejstva
84/100
Objektivnost
393
Članki
393
poročil
Najpomembnejše
Trenutno najbolj pokrito
Nekatere evakuacije so bile odpravljene, ker se je v Lyttonu, B.C. zajel požar.
Volitve Alberta se pripravlja na eno-dva udarca glasov po vsej pokrajini
B.C. sestre izdajo 72-urno obvestilo o stavki po zavrnitvi začasne ponudbe pogodbe
Vročinski val se je spremenil v nevihto in preklical praznovanje dneva Kanade v Ottawi.
Zahodna Kanada se pripravlja na hudo sezono požarov, ko se približuje El Niño
Quebec deploys vaccination teams to combat outbreak of raccoon rabies
Venezuela se sooča z naknadnimi potresi, ker se povečujejo vprašanja o odzivu na potres
Montrealska večkulturna soseska se združuje v žalosti po smrtonosnem streljanju
Countering Condo Buyout Critics, Carney and Eby Offer More Details
Nedavno poročanje
West Coast oil pipeline has yet to secure private-sector backing, Carney confirms
Prime Minister Mark Carney confirmed that no private-sector company has yet committed to supporting Alberta's proposed West Coast oil pipeline, despite a July 1 deadline for submitting the proposal for fast-track consideration. The announcement came after The Globe and Mail reported that no private proponent had been identified. Carney emphasized that the agreement with Alberta Premier Danielle Smith included the requirement for a private-sector partner to construct and finance the pipeline, with shared ownership and benefits for Indigenous communities. Alberta had selected three energy firms—Enbridge, South Bow, and Trans Mountain—to assist with the proposal, but all have expressed reluctance due to financial risks and regulatory challenges. The proposed pipeline routes face significant opposition, particularly in British Columbia, where a federal ban on oil tanker operations remains in place.
Ottawa bo preučevala varovalne ograje, alternativno orodje za "sporno" delovno zakonodajo
Kanadska zvezna vlada, ki jo vodi minister za delovna mesta Patty Hajdu, pregleduje morebitne reforme kanadskega delovnega zakonika, zlasti s poudarkom na 107. členu, ki vladi omogoča posredovanje v delovnih sporih. Hajdu je napovedal drugi krog posvetovanj z delodajalci, sindikati in deležniki, da bi raziskovali ograje ali alternative tej sporni določbi.
Olympians trade skis and skates for hats and boots in Calgary Stampede parade
Two Winter Olympians, Mikael Kingsbury and Courtney Sarault, are participating in the Calgary Stampede parade, trading their athletic gear for western-style costumes. The event marks the beginning of 10 days of western-themed celebrations in Calgary. Kingsbury, a mogul skier from Quebec, admits he is a novice rider but is eager to learn. Sarault, a short track speedskater from New Brunswick, expressed excitement about her western-themed outfit. The Calgary Stampede, which runs until July 12, contributes significantly to the local economy, generating approximately $389 million annually for Alberta, with most of that benefit concentrated in Calgary. The event draws over one million visitors yearly, though attendance goals are not set due to uncontrollable factors such as weather and the broader economy. Calgary Mayor Jeromy Farkas noted that while the Stampede is politically significant, it is not focused on politics itself.
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.
Poplave v Saskatchewanu povzročajo izredne razmere, ena skupnost je bila prisiljena evakuirati.
Močne poplave v Saskatchewanu so povzročile, da so številne skupnosti razglasile izredne razmere, nekateri prebivalci pa so bili evakuirani zaradi nevarnih pogojev.
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Zavetniki pravijo, da novi priseljevalni in mejni zakon ogroža LGBTQ+
