Source Feed: The Globe and Mail
Author: Morgan Lowrie
Publication Date: August 10, 2025 - 19:24
Rainbow flags, cheering crowds and politics on display at Montreal’s Pride parade
August 10, 2025
Downtown Montreal was awash with rainbow flags on Sunday as thousands of LGBTQ community members and their supporters took to the streets for the annual Pride parade.
Cheering crowds lined the streets as activists, politicians and brightly costumed performers joined a march that stretched over more than two kilometres.
Unpublished Newswire
Canadian auto parts companies say the current North American trade agreement is helping them manage headwinds from south of the border, even as tariff disruptions intensified over the past months. With recent earnings reports from Martinrea International Inc. MRE-T and Linamar Corp. LNR-T, both firms highlighted compliance with the Canada-U.S.-Mexico Agreement as a source of shelter from the harsh tariffs imposed by the United States.
August 13, 2025 - 20:35 | Ritika Dubey and Daniel Johnson | The Globe and Mail
When Parliament resumes this fall, a Conservative MP says her party will introduce legislation to end consideration of immigration status when a judge is sentencing a convicted criminal who is not a citizen.
Michelle Rempel Garner, MP for Calgary Nose Hill and shadow minister for Immigration, said the practice has essentially resulted in a two-tier justice system that allows non-citizens to get lighter sentences than Canadians convicted of the same crime.
“This offends all principles of fairness that should be foundational to our justice system,” Rempel Garner said at a press...
August 13, 2025 - 20:30 | Stewart Lewis | National Post
With its frequent fog, rainstorms and snow squalls barrelling in from the Atlantic Ocean, Newfoundland and Labrador has long been known as a place with unpredictable weather. But until recently, dangerously hot and dry summers weren’t something people had to worry about. As unprecedented wildfires chase thousands from their homes in the eastern part of the province, Newfoundlanders are concerned that their usually damp island is entering new territory.
August 13, 2025 - 20:14 | Greg Mercer | The Globe and Mail
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