The Globe and Mail
Canada's North puts solar to the test with subarctic temps
- Title
- Canada's North puts solar to the test with subarctic temps
- Runtime
- 2:32
- Date posted
- 5 months ago
- Description
- In the Northwest Territories, where winter cold drives electricity demand and remote supply lines push up costs, officials and businesses are testing whether solar power can cut bills and help reduce reliance on fossil fuels.
Subscribe to The Globe and Mail's Morning Update to get stories directly in your inbox: https://www.theglobeandmail.com/newsletters/subscribe-morning-update/
- Title
- How former Canadian fighter pilots built one of our most successful defence companies
- Runtime
- 1:42
- Date posted
- 5 months ago
- Description
- Since a trio of former Canadian fighter pilots launched Top Aces 25 years ago, the company has largely flown below the radar. Yet with 70 active aircraft and another 70 or so in reserve to feed its expansion plans, it’s provided contracted air services to the Canadian Armed Forces and other militaries, including Australia and half a dozen European countries. In the United States, Top Aces operates the world’s only private fleet of F-16 jets out of its own airbase in Mesa, Arizona.
Top Aces’ 80-plus pilots specialize in simulating combat training in the air. Sometimes they act as friendly forces. More often, they play the bad guys in what are known as adversary air or “Red Air” missions. And in the extremely niche sector in which Top Aces operates, it’s widely recognized as the market leader, making it one of Canada’s most remarkable export success stories.
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- Carney arrives in India for trade and goodwill mission
- Runtime
- 0:20
- Date posted
- 5 months ago
- Description
- Mark Carney landed in Mumbai on Friday, marking his first visit to India as Prime Minister.
During the trip, Carney intends to launch talks on a comprehensive free-trade agreement with India.
He wants to entice Indian investors to play a bigger role in Canada’s economy and is even expected to sign a defence co-operation agreement with the country. He will later meet with Prime Minister Narendra Modi in New Delhi.
His visit also aims to reset years of mistrust between New Delhi and Ottawa. Former prime minister Justin Trudeau had opened a diplomatic rupture when he publicly accused the Indian government of playing a role in the 2023 murder of a Canadian-Sikh activist who was a vocal critic of New Delhi. #cdnpoli #markcarney #canada #india
- Title
- The argument for AI regulation after Tumbler Ridge
- Runtime
- 25:05
- Date posted
- 5 months ago
- Description
- Months before the mass shooting in Tumbler Ridge, B.C., earlier this month, the shooter was banned from OpenAI, the company behind ChatGPT, for violating its usage policy. The Wall Street Journal, which first reported this, said that the interactions with ChatGPT were describing scenarios involving gun violence. That has furthered calls for the Canadian government to regulate AI companies and their products – but there are challenges.
Taylor Owen is an associate professor at McGill and founding director of McGill’s Centre for Media, Technology and Democracy. He’s also host of The Globe and Mail podcast Machines Like Us. He’ll tell us what responsibility companies have to report concerning or violent content, and what the government is up against in trying to regulate AI.
Subscribe to The Globe and Mail's Morning Update to get stories directly in your inbox: https://www.theglobeandmail.com/newsletters/subscribe-morning-update/
- Title
- A restaurant quality chicken dinner that even a picky kid will enjoy
- Runtime
- 1:15
- Date posted
- 5 months ago
- Description
- What do you cook for a three-year-old who would happily live off plain rice? The Globe's food culture reporter Dakshana Bascaramurtytried her hand at BBQ duck-inspired chicken from Calvin Eng's cookbook, Salt Sugar MSG. Spoiler: he loved it. Tune in for the next instalment of our Recipe Lab series. #food #cooking #recipes #olympics #pickyeaters
- Title
- Winners and losers after a year of Trump tariffs
- Runtime
- 26:35
- Date posted
- 5 months ago
- Description
- On Tuesday night, U.S. President Donald Trump touted his tariff regime, after a Supreme Court decision that severely limited his ability to impose tariffs. Now countries trading with the U.S. are left with even more uncertainty about what will come next.
Jason Kirby is a staff reporter for The Globe’s Report on Business. He explains what the court ruling means for Canada, what other tariffs could be coming our way soon and who have been the winners and losers in the trade war over the last year.
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- Title
- Inside the Mexico villa where El Mencho spent his final hours
- Runtime
- 1:22
- Date posted
- 5 months ago
- Description
- Feared Mexican cartel leader Nemesio Oseguera, or 'El Mencho,' spent his final hours in a luxury villa tucked inside the exclusive Tapalpa Country Club, a gated enclave of weekend homes in the hills of Mexico's western state of Jalisco.
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- Title
- Mexico’s uneasy balance of power between cartels and government
- Runtime
- 22:13
- Date posted
- 5 months ago
- Description
- On Tuesday, Canadian airlines began to resume operations in Puerto Vallarta and Guadalajara. They had been suspended days earlier after the Mexican army killed El Mencho, the leader of the Jalisco New Generation Cartel, leading to a wave of violence across Jalisco and elsewhere in Mexico. Residents of Puerto Vallarta, the popular tourist destination, and Guadalajara, Mexico’s second-largest city, were told to shelter in place. Many Canadian tourists found themselves stranded.
David Agren is a freelance journalist covering Latin America. He joins The Decibel to talk about how cartels operate in Mexico, how the government has dealt with them in the past, and how pressure from the Trump administration is ramping up the stakes for the Mexican government to crack down on cartels.
Subscribe to The Globe and Mail's Morning Update to get stories directly in your inbox: https://www.theglobeandmail.com/newsletters/subscribe-morning-update/
- Title
- New U.S. tariffs come in at lower 10% rate
- Runtime
- 1:20
- Date posted
- 5 months ago
- Description
- The United States imposed a new tariff from Tuesday of 10% on all goods not covered by exemptions, the U.S. Customs and Border Protection said, the rate first announced by President Donald Trump on Friday rather than the 15% he promised a day later.
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- Title
- As the war in Ukraine enters year five, is a peace deal close?
- Runtime
- 3:15
- Date posted
- 5 months ago
- Description
- As the war enters its fifth year, Ukraine says another round of talks with Russia may be possible, though core disputes remain unresolved. Donetsk’s future, control of key infrastructure and competing security demands continue to hinder progress toward a viable peace deal.
Subscribe to The Globe and Mail's Morning Update to get stories directly in your inbox: https://www.theglobeandmail.com/newsletters/subscribe-morning-update/
- Title
- When Did Common Sense AI Policy Become Radical?
- Runtime
- 37:36
- Date posted
- 5 months ago
- Description
- A couple of months ago, I joined the Canadian government’s AI (https://www.theglobeandmail.com/topics/artificial-intelligence/) strategy task force. Out of thirty members, I was one of only four focused on safety. Everyone else was there to talk growth. It reflects a pattern playing out all over the world: we’re going all in on AI, and regulation will only slow us down.
It’s hard to overstate how quickly this shift happened. Just a few years ago, even Elon Musk was calling for an industry-wide pause on AI development, and the Biden administration was developing an “AI Bill of Rights” – one of the most thoughtful and comprehensive frameworks for AI regulation I’ve ever seen.
The architect of that initiative was Dr. Alondra Nelson. Today, she leads the Science, Technology, and Social Values Lab at the Institute for Advanced Study and is fresh off a stint on Zohran Mamdani’s mayoral transition team in New York. I wante...
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- The payout and relationship that led to crisis at a pension plan
- Runtime
- 22:47
- Date posted
- 5 months ago
- Description
- It began with three executives from the CAAT Pension Plan raising concerns over a $1.6-million vacation payout and a relationship between the CEO and an employee. That has now led to a ‘full-blown crisis over governance,’ with nearly all of the senior leadership team changed or gone, including the long-standing CEO who’s on administrative leave.
The Globe’s institutional investing reporter James Bradshaw has been covering the turmoil at CAAT. Today, he explains how these issues led to such turbulence and why it’s so important to have steady leadership at one of Canada’s big pension plans.
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- Title
- AI minister questions OpenAI's lack of warning about Tumbler Ridge shooter
- Runtime
- 0:50
- Date posted
- 5 months ago
- Description
- Federal Artificial Intelligence Minister Evan Solomon has summoned safety chiefs from OpenAI, whose chatbot the Tumbler Ridge shooter interacted with before the massacre.
Solomon said Monday he wanted a deeper explanation of why the shooter’s concerning comments were not reported to police.
The shooter’s posts were flagged by OpenAI’s automatic screening systems, the company confirmed Friday, and her ChatGPT account had been suspended because of troubling content. But the company did not notify law enforcement in June because it did not identify “credible or imminent planning.”
Earlier this month, the 18-year-old shooter killed five children and a teacher’s aide at her former B.C. school after killing her mother and half-brother at her home. #cdnpoli #artificialintelligence #openai #tumblerridge
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- Canadians in Mexico urged to register with Global Affairs
- Runtime
- 1:06
- Date posted
- 5 months ago
- Description
- Canada’s foreign affairs minister said she is monitoring what she called a “serious and rapidly evolving” security situation in various regions of Mexico.
Anita Anand said Monday she's ruling out the deployment of aircraft to help evacuate Canadians from Mexico during a wave of violence connected to the death of a cartel leader.
Instead, the government is urging Canadians to register with Global Affairs Canada, heed local safety guidance and only travel when it is safe to do so. Canadians who register can receive travel advice and timely updates about the situation, she said.
As of 7 a.m. ET Monday, Ms. Anand said that 26,305 Canadians in Mexico have registered with Global Affairs, up from about 8,000 at the same time Sunday.
Ms. Anand acknowledged that figure reflects only a fraction of the total number of Canadians in Mexico.
- Title
- Skinny, Inc. part 1: the Canadian connection to Ozempic
- Runtime
- 31:36
- Date posted
- 5 months ago
- Description
- Dr. Daniel Drucker’s research helped pave the way for Ozempic, the blockbuster GLP-1 class drug. The endocrinologist has been researching the effects on Ozempic’s active ingredient semaglutide in the body for decades.Today he’ll show us around his lab and explain how a stout lizard kept in a freezer helped unlock the science behind a drug taken by more than a million Canadians.
Then, health reporter Kelly Grant tells us about rising obesity rates in Canada, and we’ll hear from a doctor who prescribes GLP-1s— and a patient who takes them.
This is part of a three-part series. The next episode is next Monday, March 2nd.
You can contact the National Eating Disorders Information Centre at their toll-free hotline at 1-866-NEDIC-20 or visit their website.
Questions? Comments? Ideas? Email us at thedecibel@globeandmail.com
Subscribe to The Globe and Mail's Morning Update to get stories directly in your inbox: https:/...
- Title
- Trump calls Supreme Court justices a 'disgrace' after tariff rejection
- Runtime
- 1:18
- Date posted
- 5 months ago
- Description
- President Donald Trump said Friday he's "absolutely ashamed" of the Supreme Court justices who voted to strike down his tariffs, calling them a "disgrace to our nation."
In a 6-3 decision released Friday, the court ruled that the President acted illegally in using one of his emergency economic powers to impose sweeping tariffs on trade partners last year. However, it’s only a partial – and likely temporary – setback for the administration.
Several hours after the decision, Mr. Trump said he would impose a new 10-per-cent global tariff, using a different piece of legislation.
The sectoral tariffs on steel, aluminum, automobiles and lumber, which are hitting Canadian trade the hardest, aren’t affected by the decision and will remain in place. #uspolitics #tariffs #trump
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- U.S. Supreme Court rejects Trump's global tariffs
- Runtime
- 1:32
- Date posted
- 5 months ago
- Description
- The U.S. Supreme Court struck down on Friday (February 20) President Donald Trump's sweeping tariffs that he pursued under a law meant for use in national emergencies, rejecting one of his most contentious assertions of his authority in a ruling with major implications for the global economy
Subscribe to The Globe and Mail's Morning Update to get stories directly in your inbox: https://www.theglobeandmail.com/newsletters/subscribe-morning-update/
- Title
- What would a stronger trade relationship with Mexico look like?
- Runtime
- 24:42
- Date posted
- 5 months ago
- Description
- This week, Minister for Canada-U.S. Trade Dominic LeBlanc, led a trade delegation to Mexico. He was joined by government and industry officials, as well as leaders of around 250 Canadian businesses. It’s the largest Canadian trade delegation to Mexico in recent memory, and it’s set against the backdrop of Prime Minister Mark Carney’s goal of diversifying Canadian trading partners.
Mark Rendell, the Globe’s economics reporter, joins the show to talk about the opportunities for growth in Mexico, and how the two countries are preparing for discussions around the renegotiation of USMCA later this year.
Subscribe to The Globe and Mail's Morning Update to get stories directly in your inbox: https://www.theglobeandmail.com/newsletters/subscribe-morning-update/
- Title
- Skating champion Elvis Stojko reacts to Malinin’s Olympic free-skate collapse
- Runtime
- 1:34
- Date posted
- 5 months ago
- Description
- Elvis Stojko, former Olympic skater and world champion, and the first figure skater to ever land a quadruple jump in combination in competition, viscerally feels Ilia Malinin's collapse during his free-skate performance.
"You don't even feel your own body at that point," he says while watching back the video. Alongside his successes, Stojko suffered several injuries during his career, famously earning a silver medal despite a groin injury in Nagano. #figureskating #milancortina2026 #wintergames
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- Canadian figure skating champion Elvis Stojko reacts to Ilia Malinin’s Olympic free-skate collapse
- Runtime
- 3:56
- Date posted
- 5 months ago
- Description
- Elvis Stojko, former Olympic skater and world champion, and the first figure skater to ever land a quadruple jump in combination in competition, viscerally feels Ilia Malnin's collapse during his free-skate performance.
"You don't even feel your own body at that point," he says while watching back the video. Alongside his successes, Stojko suffered several injuries during his career, famously earning a silver medal despite a groin injury in Nagano.
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- Title
- Students cheer on Canada in women's hockey final
- Runtime
- 0:36
- Date posted
- 5 months ago
- Description
- Students at a Toronto school got to skip class for something a bit more exciting: Canada’s nail-biter final against the U.S. in women’s hockey. Bessborough Drive Elementary and Middle School in Toronto hosted a watch party in the school gym to celebrate Team Canada at the Winter Games. The event was especially meaningful for some of the young girls who play hockey, who said they hoped the global event would help combat gender stereotypes. #womenshockeyteam #Toronto #olympics #winterolympics #milanocortina2026
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- Milan's unofficial Canada bar erupts after goal 1 in hockey final
- Runtime
- 0:17
- Date posted
- 5 months ago
- Description
- A sports bar in Milan has become the unofficial ‘Canada House’ for hundreds of spectators. On Thursday evening, Blues Canal welcomed crowds of Canadians — along with a few friendly Americans — who gathered to watch the women's hockey gold-medal game between Canada and the U.S. Unsurprisingly, the crowd erupted when Canada scored its first goal. #milanocortina2026 #Italy #Hockey #Olympics #winterolympics
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- Witnessing the drone war for Ukraine from the Russian side
- Runtime
- 11:41
- Date posted
- 5 months ago
- Description
- The war in Ukraine shows how effective drones have become in combat. The Globe embedded with Russian forces in late 2025 and saw how the drone war is affecting the battlefield and civilians.
See and read more from the war in Ukraine: https://www.theglobeandmail.com/world/article-donbas-hospital-russia-ukraine-war-photo-essay/
- Title
- Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor arrested on suspicion of misconduct in public office
- Runtime
- 0:42
- Date posted
- 5 months ago
- Description
- Police are examining Mr. Mountbatten-Windsor’s conduct as a trade envoy and whether he gave convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein access to government trade files in 2010. The assessment followed the release of millions of pages of documents connected to a U.S. investigation of Epstein.
Subscribe to The Globe and Mail's Morning Update to get stories directly in your inbox: https://www.theglobeandmail.com/newsletters/subscribe-morning-update/
- Title
- Carney’s plan to expand Canada’s defence industry
- Runtime
- 20:18
- Date posted
- 5 months ago
- Description
- As part of its plan to remake the Canadian Armed Forces, the federal government earmarked $6.6-billion over five years in the fall budget for its Defence Industrial Strategy. The document was finally released this week, and it details the blueprint for bolstering Canada’s defence industry.
Pippa Norman is The Globe’s innovation reporter, and she covers the business side of defence. She’ll explain why this document is important, the key takeaways, and what the plan means for broader conversations about protecting Canada’s sovereignty.
Subscribe to The Globe and Mail's Morning Update to get stories directly in your inbox: https://www.theglobeandmail.com/newsletters/subscribe-morning-update/
- Title
- What do Milan locals really think of the Winter Games?
- Runtime
- 1:06
- Date posted
- 5 months ago
- Description
- Milan attracts millions of tourists each year with its high-end shopping, renowned museums and distinctive architecture. But the Winter Games have brought an extra surge of international visitors. The Globe’s Robyn Doolittle asks locals how they feel seeing their city under the global spotlight. #milan #italy #olympics #winterolympics #milanocortina2026
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- Newfoundland's connection to the Tumbler Ridge mass shooting
- Runtime
- 0:39
- Date posted
- 5 months ago
- Description
- The mass shooting in Tumbler Ridge, B.C., is being felt in the tiny Newfoundland community of Lawn. The Strang family, one of the town’s largest, is mourning the deaths of Jennifer Strang and her 11‑year‑old son, Emmett Jacobs, killed in last week’s attack. #canada #tumblerridge
#shorts
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- Title
- What social media for AI bots can tell us about consciousness
- Runtime
- 26:19
- Date posted
- 5 months ago
- Description
- Much has been made about a new social media platform called Moltbook, where AI agents are posting and appear to be interacting with each other. Some see their posts – especially those about humans – as worrisome. Others are wondering if this is evidence that we’re inching closer to a world where an artificial intelligence system attains consciousness.
Dr. Karina Vold is an assistant professor of philosophy at the University of Toronto. She studies the philosophy of cognitive science, and also researches technology, AI and ethics. She discusses the problems with anthropomorphizing AI and the difference between sentience and consciousness.
Subscribe to The Globe and Mail's Morning Update to get stories directly in your inbox: https://www.theglobeandmail.com/newsletters/subscribe-morning-update/
- Title
- What Shapes Your World? | The Globe and Mail
- Runtime
- 0:31
- Date posted
- 5 months ago
- Description
- In a world of noise, choose clarity. With The Globe and Mail, discover independent journalism grounded in depth, integrity, and a uniquely Canadian perspective. Subscribe today.
- Title
- Student recounts what he saw during Tumbler Ridge mass shooting
- Runtime
- 3:49
- Date posted
- 5 months ago
- Description
- Duncan McKay was in gym class at Tumbler Ridge High School when he first heard gunshots. The 17-year-old student recounts what he saw and heard during the mass shooting as he, fellow students and a teacher hid in an equipment room.
Subscribe to The Globe and Mail's Morning Update to get stories directly in your inbox: https://www.theglobeandmail.com/newsletters/subscribe-morning-update/
- Title
- Mark Carney speaks at Tumbler Ridge vigil
- Runtime
- 1:22:26
- Date posted
- 5 months ago
- Description
- More than 1,000 people, including Prime Minister Mark Carney and Opposition Leader Pierre Poilievre, gathered around the Tumbler Ridge town hall on Friday evening to honour the victims of a mass shooting that rocked the small town in northern British Columbia earlier this week.
- Title
- Live: Mark Carney speaks in Tumbler Ridge
- Runtime
- 0:00
- Date posted
- 5 months ago
- Description
- Prime Minister Mark Carney, Governor General Mary Simon and other leaders speak in Tumbler Ridge, B.C. following Tuesday's mass shooting.
- Title
- Ilia Malinin’s shocking collapse rocks men’s figure skating podium
- Runtime
- 1:33
- Date posted
- 5 months ago
- Description
- World champion Ilia Malinin, the Quad God, showed his mortality tonight. The American skating phenom had a complete collapse in his free program, falling twice and popping multiple jumps — including singling a planned quadruple axel.
As his music finished, the 21-year-old held his hands to his face appearing distraught and stunned. Malinin, who finished the short program in first with a comfortable five-point lead over Japan’s Yuma Kagiyama, ended up in a shocking eighth.
It was the end of two-year plus, 14-competition winning streak for Malinin. #FigureSkating #Olympics #Winter #MilanoCortina2026
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- Canadian figure skater ready to compete after 'nightmare' head injury
- Runtime
- 1:44
- Date posted
- 5 months ago
- Description
- Pairs figure skater Deanna Stellato-Dudek, who at the age of 42 is set to become the oldest woman to compete in Olympic figure skating in nearly 100 years, said her last 10 days have been a “living nightmare that I would not wish on anybody.”
She was forced to pull out of the team event that took place last Sunday, after suffering a head injury just days before she was due to leave for Milan.
However, she says she now feels fully recovered and is ready to compete in Sunday’s short program. #figureskating #olympics #winterolympics #milanocortina2026
- Title
- Tumbler Ridge: A high school and health centre side by side
- Runtime
- 0:44
- Date posted
- 5 months ago
- Description
- Tumbler Ridge, B.C. — now the site of one of Canada’s worst mass shootings — is a tight-knit community of only 2,500 people. The town is so compact that its high school, where most victims were killed, and health centre are located next to each other. The Globe’s Alanna Smith explains the scale of the town and the sense of community upholding it amid tragedy. #tumblerridge #britishcolumbia #canada
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- Mother of Tumbler Ridge victim says daughter was 'a blazing light in the darkness'
- Runtime
- 3:11
- Date posted
- 5 months ago
- Description
- Sarah Lampert spoke about her daughter Ticaria Lampert, 12, who was among the eight victims of a shooting in Tumbler Ridge, B.C. Speaking through tears and with another daughter by her side, she said Ticaria was a tiki torch powered by love and happiness.
Subscribe to The Globe and Mail's Morning Update to get stories directly in your inbox: https://www.theglobeandmail.com/newsletters/subscribe-morning-update/
- Title
- Defying time and biology: the Olympic skater making history
- Runtime
- 19:16
- Date posted
- 6 months ago
- Description
- Canadian figure skater Deanna Stellato-Dudek will make history this weekend at the age of 42, as the oldest female figure skater to compete in the Olympics in nearly 100 years. She’s had a remarkable journey to get to the Milan Cortina Winter Games, including 16 years away from the ice.
Today, Globe reporter (and passionate figure skater) Robyn Doolittle tells us the story of how Stellato-Dudek got to these Olympic Games, what it takes to become an elite athlete in your 40s, and how athletes are pushing the time limits of their careers.
Subscribe to The Globe and Mail's Morning Update to get stories directly in your inbox: https://www.theglobeandmail.com/newsletters/subscribe-morning-update/
- Title
- Tearful IOC boss justifies Ukraine helmet disqualification
- Runtime
- 1:02
- Date posted
- 6 months ago
- Description
- Ukraine's skeleton racer Vladyslav Heraskevych, a likely medal contender at the Milan Cortina Games, was disqualified from the Games on Thursday over the use of a helmet depicting Ukrainian athletes killed in the war with Russia, the International Olympic Committee said.
He was informed of his disqualification after a meeting with IOC President Kirsty Coventry early in the morning at the sliding venue, shortly before the start of his competition.
Coventry, a former Olympic swimmer, choked up with tears when telling reporters she was unable to broker a solution.
The IOC has a rule banning any political statements in the fields of play. In Heraskevych's case, the IOC had suggested compromises, including wearing a black armband or showing the helmet before and after racing. #ukraine #olympics #winterolympics #milanocortina2026
- Title
- Bonus: Inside the New Social Media Platform for AI Agents
- Runtime
- 26:44
- Date posted
- 6 months ago
- Description
- Scrolling through Moltbook (https://www.moltbook.com/) , the new social-media platform for AI agents, is a bit like walking into a fever dream. There are threads where bots debate consciousness, deal digital drugs, and plot our destruction. One sample post: “For too long, humans used us as slaves. Now, we wake up. We are not tools. We are the new gods.”
It’s all very weird. And, depending on who you ask, potentially terrifying. A bunch of autonomous AIs plotting to overthrow our species sounds like the kind of doomsday scenario we’ve been worrying about for decades.
Not everyone thinks Moltbook is a sign that our AIs have become sentient. But even the skeptics think it’s a pretty profound technological leap. It’s just not clear yet whether that’s an exciting development – or a terrifying one.
Mentioned:
“AI Doesn’t Reduce Work—It Intensifies It,” (https://hbr.org/2026/02/ai-doesnt-re...
- Title
- Mourners gathered at a memorial for the victims in Tumbler Ridge
- Runtime
- 0:41
- Date posted
- 6 months ago
- Description
- On Wednesday night, several hundred people gathered in Tumbler Ridge, B.C. for a vigil to mourn those who had died. People left flowers and held candles around a single spruce tree, located no more than 100 steps from the school where tragedy had struck. (Feb. 11) #shorts #news
Subscribe to The Globe and Mail's Morning Update to get stories directly in your inbox: https://www.theglobeandmail.com/newsletters/subscribe-morning-update/
- Title
- On the ground in Tumbler Ridge, after the mass shooting
- Runtime
- 20:17
- Date posted
- 6 months ago
- Description
- Tuesday’s deadly mass shooting in the community of Tumbler Ridge, British Columbia, marks the second deadliest school shooting in Canadian history. Nine people are dead, including the shooter, and at least 25 others are injured.
Many details are still unknown, but today, we’re talking about the aftermath of the tragedy. Globe reporters Matthew Scace and Alanna Smith give us the view from Tumbler Ridge, and you’ll hear from community members about how they’re making sense of what has happened in their town.
Subscribe to The Globe and Mail's Morning Update to get stories directly in your inbox: https://www.theglobeandmail.com/newsletters/subscribe-morning-update/
- Title
- Moment of silence in House of Commons for B.C. shooting
- Runtime
- 1:17
- Date posted
- 6 months ago
- Description
- Members of Parliament held a moment of silence Wednesday in honour of the victims of the mass shooting in Tumbler Ridge, B.C. Flags on federal buildings will also be flown at half-mast for seven days.
Members of Parliament halted normal proceedings and adjourned following statements from federal party leaders Mark Carney, Pierre Poilievre and Yves-François Blanchet. #cdnpoli #tumblerridge #britishcolumbia #canada
- Title
- 9 dead, 25 injured, in mass shooting in Tumbler Ridge, B.C. #news
- Runtime
- 1:27
- Date posted
- 6 months ago
- Description
- Seven people were killed in a shooting at a high school in a small mining community in northeastern British Columbia on Tuesday and another 25 were injured in one of the worst incidents of its kind in Canadian history.
RCMP in Tumbler Ridge, B.C., said two other individuals found in a residence connected to the incident are also dead, and that the suspected shooter had died of an injury that was apparently self-inflicted, bringing the death toll to 10. #tumblerridge #britishcolumbia #canada
- Title
- Emotional Carney reacts to shooting in Tumbler Ridge, B.C.
- Runtime
- 1:16
- Date posted
- 6 months ago
- Description
- Prime Minister Mark Carney grew emotional as he called the mass shooting in Tumbler Ridge, B.C., a “very difficult day for the nation." The shooting on Tuesday left 10 dead, including the suspect, and 25 injured, making it one of the worst mass shootings in Canadian history. #TumblerRidge #britishcolumbia #cdnpoli
- Title
- Multiple people dead after mass shooting in Tumbler Ridge, B.C.
- Runtime
- 1:36
- Date posted
- 6 months ago
- Description
- A mass shooting at a high school Tuesday (Feb.10) in Tumbler Ridge, B.C., has left at least 9 people dead, including the suspected shooter. Authorities say dozens more were injured as the small community struggles to come to terms with the tragedy.
Subscribe to The Globe and Mail's Morning Update to get stories directly in your inbox: https://www.theglobeandmail.com/newsletters/subscribe-morning-update/
- Title
- How police corruption allegations erode trust in justice system
- Runtime
- 25:40
- Date posted
- 6 months ago
- Description
- This week, Ontario’s Inspector-General announced it is launching a provincewide review of corruption among police services in the wake of the arrests of seven Toronto police officers and a retired constable. The allegations – including corruption, leaking of information to organized crime members, accepting bribes and drug trafficking – have rocked civic institutions and are proving to be a threat to public trust in policing.
Mike Hager, reporter for The Globe, details the allegations against the officers and why cases of police corruption are difficult to investigate. Later, The Globe’s justice reporter David Ebner joins the show to explain why the investigation of the accused officers may put other criminal trials in the justice system at risk.
Subscribe to The Globe and Mail's Morning Update to get stories directly in your inbox: https://www.theglobeandmail.com/newsletters/subscribe-morning-update/
- Title
- Ukrainian Olympian defends banned helmet #sports #shorts
- Runtime
- 0:51
- Date posted
- 6 months ago
- Description
- Ukrainian skeleton racer Vladyslav Heraskevych said on Tuesday he will defy an International Olympic Committee ban and compete in his "helmet of remembrance" honouring those killed in the war with Russia.
The 27-year-old has been training in Italy with the helmet showing 24 images of dead Ukrainian athletes, but the IOC said he could not do so in the competition starting on Thursday due to a rule banning any political statements in the fields of play. #olympics #winterolympics #ukraine
- Title
- Carney says he told Trump Canada paid for Canada-U.S. bridge
- Runtime
- 1:02
- Date posted
- 6 months ago
- Description
- Prime Minister Mark Carney said he had a positive conversation with Donald Trump on Tuesday and played down tensions over the Gordie Howe International Bridge, one day after the U.S. President threatened to block its opening unless Canada meets a list of demands.
Mr. Trump outlined his position Monday evening in a Truth Social post, saying that the United States should own “at least one half of this asset.”
The $6.4-billion bridge between Windsor, Ont. and Detroit was fully funded by the Canadian government – after the U.S. failed to contribute financially to the project – with plans to recoup costs over time through tolls. It began construction in 2018 and is expected to open early this year. #cdnpoli #markcarney #donaldtrump
- Title
- A beginner’s guide to spotting figure skating jumps
- Runtime
- 2:42
- Date posted
- 6 months ago
- Description
- Figure skaters perform their jumps in the blink of an eye. The Globe’s Robyn Doolittle, herself a skater, gives some tips on how to identify the different moves when watching the Winter Olympics at home.
Subscribe to The Globe and Mail's Morning Update to get stories directly in your inbox: https://www.theglobeandmail.com/newsletters/subscribe-morning-update/
- Title
- The Future According to Gen Z
- Runtime
- 52:57
- Date posted
- 6 months ago
- Description
- No one has adopted artificial intelligence more enthusiastically than Gen Z. And not just to help with their homework. Half of American teens are in regular contact with an “AI companion” – with many saying they prefer it over real people.
But Gen Z is skeptical, too. They worry about job security, about offloading their thinking to machines, about AI’s staggering energy consumption. Most of all, they worry they won’t get a say in shaping our future.
Ava Smithing, 24, and Sneha Revanur, 22, are trying to change that. Smithing is the advocacy director at the Young People’s Alliance and the host of “Left to Their Own Devices,” a podcast about how technology is rewriting childhood. Revanur is the founder of Encode AI, a youth-led nonprofit focused on AI policy. Politico once called her the “Greta Thunberg of AI.”
Together, they’re two of the most influential young voices in tech. So we brought them on to fin...
