Tuesday, June 10, 2025, 12:24 pm permalink
Quebec’s education ministry declared it would not contest a court decision that scrapped an out-of-province tuition hike, upending long-standing policies on university access. The ruling has ignited debate over provincial responsibility and fairness in higher education, as critics lament diminished safeguards for non-Quebec students.
Bluesky: @ledevoir.com
permalink / 6 stories from sources in 46 hrs #provincial #quebec #law #education
The Canadian government has announced an increase in its military expenditure to meet rising NATO pressures, with discussions centering on a target of 2% of GDP. Analysts, including Trevor Tombe and Professor Justin Massie, offer varied takes—one part earnest policy debate, one part bemused disbelief at the notion of defense spending as a cure-all. More...
Global leaders convened at the G7 summit amid palpable tension, prompting extensive security actions including bear traps and dedicated military support in Kananaskis. Concerns over protocol and safety were evident as discussions unfolded in an atmosphere charged with both political diplomacy and subtle hints of chaos. More...
At a highly charged town hall in southern Alberta, frustrated local residents vociferously challenged the premier and her ministers as they defended controversial changes to the province’s coal policy. Heated exchanges underscored a tangible disconnect between government policy and public expectations. More...
Federal officials are breaking the deadlock between Canada Post and its union by mandating a vote on the latest offer. The government’s decisive intervention aims to overcome prolonged negotiations, leaving postal workers and industry watchers both hopeful and skeptical about the future of labor relations in the postal service. More...
New national healthcare data reveals that, despite a boost in overall surgical volumes compared to pre-pandemic levels, patients are still facing significant delays. Critical procedures like knee replacements and cancer surgeries are being postponed due to staff shortages and a sharper rise in complex cases, intensifying worries over timely care. More...
Quebec third link project evolves with tunnel and bridge plans (1 hr)
Alberta Premier Faces Rowdy Town Hall Over Coal Policy (10 hrs)
Saskatchewan premier offers wildfire evacuees $500 aid amid response criticism (22 hrs)
Quebec police launch large-scale crackdown on organized crime (0 hrs)
STM mediation set to tackle easing transit strike disruptions (1 hr)
Quebec third link project evolves with tunnel and bridge plans (1 hr)
Quebec police launch large-scale crackdown on organized crime (0 hrs)
Supreme Court to review Facebook privacy ruling (0 hrs)
Judge rules modest child pornography collection doesn’t merit jail time (19 hrs)
Manitoba high school sword attack leaves teen seriously injured under investigation (22 hrs)
Alberta Teachers Approve Strike Action Amid Ongoing Talks (41 hrs)
Classroom Cellphone Ban Spurs Improved Academic Focus (3 days)
Disclaimer: The information provided on this website is intended for general informational purposes only. While we strive for accuracy, we do not guarantee the completeness or reliability of the content. Users are encouraged to verify all details independently. We accept no liability for errors, omissions, or any decisions made based on this information.