Things are changing - quickly - in the online news space in Canada.
The passage of Bill C-18, the Online News Act, has created a lot of uncertainty about how Canadians will access news in the coming months.
Some readers might have already received messages from platforms that tell them the content they're trying to read is unavailable. If you have (and assuming you see this post!), we'd love to hear from you - DM us here or email us at [email protected].
In the meantime, we know you rely on The Globe to be a trusted and reliable source for breaking news and exclusive, independent journalism, amid the flood of algorithmically generated news feeds and hyper-partisan debate.
Here are a few ways to make sure you keep getting news from The Globe and Mail. Click the link in our bio to read more - or visit theglobeandmail.com today.
#CanadianNews
#JournalismMatters
#BillC18
✨ Featured in the Globe and Mail! ✨
We are beyond thrilled to share that Pasqualino has been featured in The Globe and Mail! Our Scarpariello Pizza was named the favorite dish of 2024 by none other than the amazing Jason Bangerter, Executive Chef at Langdon Hall Country House Hotel & Spa.
A heartfelt thank you to Chef Jason for your kind words and continued support. It’s an absolute honor to be part of your dining experiences. To all our guests, thank you for making Pasqualino your go-to spot!
Come try the Scarpariello Pizza for yourself and see what all the buzz is about! 🍕🍷
Canadian writer Alice Munro, whose short stories have been beloved for the past six decades, has died at 92.
Her earthy humour and ability to extend sympathy to every character made her a household name, and made her birthplace of Wingham, Ontario, a place of literary pilgrimage.
She won the Nobel Prize in 2013, the only Canadian to ever win for literature, and the Giller Prize twice, then disqualified herself from the running in 2009 to make way for younger writers.
Ms. Munro leaves her daughters Sheila, Jenny and Andrea.
On Saturday, Hamas militants fired thousands of rockets and sent dozens of fighters into Israeli towns near the Gaza Strip in an unprecedented surprise early morning attack, killing dozens and stunning the country. Israel said it is now at war with Hamas and launched air strikes in Gaza, vowing to inflict an “unprecedented price.”
Israel’s national rescue service said at least 200 people were killed and 1,100 wounded, making it the deadliest attack in Israel in decades. At least 198 people in the Gaza Strip have been killed and at least 1,610 wounded in Israeli strikes, the Palestinian Health Ministry said. Read more at our link in bio.
Photo 1: Fatima Shbair/AP Photo
2: Ashraf Amra/Reuters
3,10: Mohammed Abed/AFP via Getty Images
4: Mahmoud Issa/Reuters
5: Samar Abu Elouf/The New York Times
6: Hassan Eslaiah/AP Photo
7: Ohad Zwigenberg/AP Photo
8: Amir Cohen/Reuters
9: Mahmud Hams/AFP via Getty Images
#GazaStrip #Hamas #Israel
Wab Kinew, the leader of Manitoba’s New Democratic Party, is set to become Canada’s first First Nations provincial premier after winning Tuesday’s election.
His victory followed a bitter campaign in which he fended off attacks from the incumbent Progressive Conservatives over a troubled past that included criminal charges.
The NDP unseat Progressive Conservative Leader Heather Stefanson, who took over the party and became the province’s first female Premier two years ago. Read more at our link in bio.
#ManitobaElection #WabKinew #NDP
Potlucks put the focus on getting together, while lowering your stress level and grocery bill. This fall, we asked home cooks from across the country to share their favourite recipes to bring to gatherings with friends and family. From a stuffed spatchcocked chicken to maple pecan pie, these recipes are sure to make you the star of your next dinner party.
Photos by Tanya Pilgrim.
#Potluck #HarvestSeason #DinnerParty
American street artist Brian Donnelly, who works under the moniker KAWS, has become arguably the most popular contemporary artist of his generation. But over the past 25 years, he’s also become one of the most critically maligned.
With his collection of cartoon figures rendered with bulging foreheads and crossed out eyes, Donnelly has defied art world conventions, attracting the attention of stars and fashion brands along the way.
This week, the Art Gallery of Ontario launched KAWS: FAMILY, an exhibition of his work. The exhibition is an undeniable validation for Donnelly after years of establishment rejection, but it’s also a new way to be exposed to audiences beyond the hypebeasts that built his following on social media. For the AGO, it’s a chance to learn more about its rapidly shifting audience. Read more on the new exhibition in our link in bio.
Photos 1, 4: Fred Lum (@2manycameras )
Photos 2-3, 5-6: Christopher Katsarov (@catsarov )
#KAWS #BrianDonnelly #AGO
In the 1950s and early 60s, thousands of Inuit were sent to southern hospitals to be treated for tuberculosis. By In 1956, one in seven Inuit were living in these sanatoriums. They were sent far from home, lost their native language, and their families were oftentimes not even sure if they were still alive. If someone did die while in a hospital, they were buried there.
Now, the Nanilavut project is dedicated to finding the graves of lost Inuit TB patients. As of this summer, they identified 27 graves of Inuit whose families knew they had died in the south, but who didn’t know where they were buried. This summer, a group of survivors made a trip back to the Mountain Sanatorium in Hamilton, where they were sent decades ago. It became a stop on their healing journey. Read more about their stories at the link in our bio.
#inuit #tuberculosis #nanilavut
As wildfires surrounded Yellowknife this summer, over 1,500 firefighters from all over the world stayed behind to fight the flames and keep the city safe.
When he was allowed to return home, photojournalist Pat Kane connected with friend and artist Pablo Saravanja to meet and photograph some of these first responders. Here are a few of their faces of those who worked to put out the flames
#Wildfires #Yellowknife #FirstResponders
After seven years in space, NASA’s OSIRIS-REx mission is finally expected to return to Earth, landing in the Utah desert with a cargo of samples from a small asteroid named Bennu.
Canada is a partner on the mission, and will receive a portion of the sample, marking the first time Canada will own a sample gathered directly from a celestial body to study and curate as a national asset.
Swipe through to find out how the mission recovered these valuable asteroid samples, and how it plans to safely return to Earth.
#NASA #Asteroid #Space
The clock ticks at a whole other rhythm on days when I work from home, writes Globe Journalist Dave McGinn.
Talk to most people who are fortunate enough to work from home and two things are clear: They really, really enjoy it, and they’re worried the privilege will be yanked away by employers who want them visible at all times. But the reason those employees see remote work as such a benefit may surprise a lot of those bosses. It’s not about slacking off, it’s about autonomy.
@brigidschulte , author of Overwhelmed: Work, Love, and Play When No One Has the Time, calls it “schedule control.”
Read more about how its changing our relationship with work and free time at theglobeandmail.com.
Illustration by Mollie Cronin (@art.brat.comics )
#RemoteWork
#ScheduleControl
#WorkFromHome
