"You’re going to protect me, right?”
Adrienne Anichinapéo’s voice trembled as she recounted Cynthia’s plea. Their friendship went back 40 years, to a time when they’d chase each other around the schoolyard and “raise hell” in the woods.
It wasn’t easy growing up in Kitcisakik, a settlement of cabins carved into the boreal forest. Back then, they lived off the land, fishing, hunting and harvesting pelts from traplines that’d been in their families for generations.
One of the Saskatchwan Party’s corporate donors was given a $60 million contract to deliver medical supplies shortly after the province shut down the Saskatchewan Transportation Company and privatized public medical courier services.
Imagine a world where, as a retailer, you have complete and detailed information on every single transaction made by each of your five million customers — for decades.
It may be tempting to laugh at Michael Caputo, the top communications official at the United States’ Health and Services Department, who recently accused Center for Disease Control scientists of “sedition” and predicted a socialist uprising would follow the November election.
The Canadian military got in on trolling the far-right group the Proud Boys this weekend, by reappropriating the hashtag #ProudBoys with sentiments about gay love.
Turkey on Tuesday accused Canada of double standards after Ottawa suspended arms exports to the country as it investigates the use of Canadian technology in the conflict between Azerbaijan and Armenia in the Caucasus region.