Are the reports of Carney’s concessions a trial balloon?

Last Wednesday, Foreign Policy CAN tweeted that "Canada condemns the ongoing violence in the West Bank..." So later that day, the Embassy of Israel in Canada responded with "Israel condemns the ongoing violence against Jews in Canada..."

It might just be the longest media defamation trial in Canadian history: former Alberta UCP candidate Caylan Ford is suing PressProgress, the CBC, Toronto Star and several others, for $7.65 million. She says it’s cancel culture, but is she just shooting the messenger?

San Grewal and Rahim Mohamed discuss Robyn Urback's opinion piece in the Globe and Mail, titled, “Like a bad ex, Donald Trump is accidentally making Canada become its best self”.

It’s been a gross week in Canadian politics. CANADALAND editor Jane Lytvynenko discusses citizenship revocation, the “barbaric cultural practices” hotline, the ongoing Niqab controversy (the everlasting gobstopper of #exln42), and whether the media has the power to shape the election. Jane Lytvynenko’s Twitter: @janelytv CORRECTION: Jesse states that campaign rhetoric aside, nobody is actually proposing to make dual-citizens second-class citizens. In fact, the Harper government’s Bill C-24 Would do just that. 

Decoding Carney’s climate pivot. 

Trump says these aren’t the wildfire tariffs, but are they the wildfires tariffs?

Danielle Smith announces a $13 billion Meta data centre in Sturgeon County, Alberta, set to be the largest in Canada.