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Aujourd’hui — 27 février 2025National Post

Raymond J. de Souza: Putin’s lies will not bring peace, warns Ukrainian Catholic patriarch

27 février 2025 à 12:00
Shameful displays at the United Nations are not rare, but the decision of the United States to vote with Russia and North Korea against Ukraine’s resolution on the third anniversary of the war belongs in a special category. Would that the new administration in Washington were capable of shame. Read More

Controversial statements from Ontario Liberal, NDP candidates that led to resignations and condemnation

27 février 2025 à 12:00
A series of controversial social media posts from Liberal and New Democratic Party candidates in Ontario in recent weeks has prompted two withdrawals and calls for others to resign ahead of election day on Thursday. Here's what we know about the inappropriate, misogynistic and embarrassing statements — and how parties responded to them. Read More

Michael Taube: May Doug Ford’s third majority win herald an era of fiscal conservatism

26 février 2025 à 23:00
Ontario Premier Doug Ford and the Progressive Conservatives appear to be well on their way to victory in this Thursday’s election. They’re leading in opinion polls by an average of 40 to 44 per cent — and are ahead of Bonnie Crombie and the Liberals by 10 points or more. Barring an unforeseen turn of events, the PCs will form a third successive majority government and may achieve a small increase in their total number of legislative seats. Read More
Hier — 26 février 2025National Post

Colby Cosh: Trump’s aluminum tariffs are already a failure

26 février 2025 à 12:00
If the murky clouds of Trumpian nihilism are dragging down your spirits, we have a quick little mood stabilizer for you: go to the website of the London Metals Exchange and gawp at the price chart for Platts’ index of the “Aluminum Premium Duty Paid US Midwest.” The hockey stick you’ll see there is a picture of President Donald Trump’s off-the-cuff tariff threats against Canada landing squarely on the skulls of middle American manufacturers and consumers. They are, as of Wednesday, paying US$400 (C$570) a tonne more for aluminum, most of it Canadian, than they did before Trump was elected. You would have to have a heart of stone, or perhaps cold gray rolled aluminum, not to laugh. Read More
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