EDITORIAL: Despite challenges, News Media in Canada remains a massive economic driver

EDITORIAL: Despite challenges, News Media in Canada remains a massive economic driver

The Canadian news media remains vital, with 71% of Canadians consuming news daily. However, government advertising favors American digital giants, contributing just $222,000 to print media amidst a $78.15 million budget. A stronger commitment to local media could enhance economic benefits and support journalism in communities, ensuring local news persists.
Poilievre: One Country, from far and wide

Poilievre: One Country, from far and wide

Pierre Poilievre emphasizes Canada's rich heritage and the dedication of its people from coast to coast. On Canada Day, he celebrates the resilience of Canadians, the sacrifices of pioneers, and the contributions of remarkable individuals. He urges citizens to uphold the values of freedom and unity, acknowledging the ongoing responsibility to cherish and build upon this legacy.
Farmers turning to tech to thwart thieves

Farmers turning to tech to thwart thieves

Prairie farmers are increasingly adopting security measures like cameras and GPS tags due to rising thefts, transforming their approach to rural living. Individual cases of burglary have heightened wariness and anxiety within communities, prompting farmers to lock homes and equipment more securely, while also seeking balance between safety and quality of life.
Rain in forecast cancels Killam Blacktop Bonanza, Parade, and Show ‘N Shine – Killam Rodeo and other activities to go ahead

Rain in forecast cancels Killam Blacktop Bonanza, Parade, and Show ‘N Shine – Killam Rodeo and other activities to go ahead

Heavy rain has led to the cancellation of Killam/Sedgewick Rodeo Weekend events like the Blacktop Bonanza Street Fair and the Killam Parade. The main rodeo will proceed outdoors at the Sedgewick Recreation Centre. Other events, such as the Legion celebration and dealership activities, are confirmed to continue. Check for weather updates.
What Scotland can teach Canada about fixing its doctor shortage

What Scotland can teach Canada about fixing its doctor shortage

A report by the Canadian Centre for Policy Alternatives suggests that Canada can improve access to primary care by adopting practices from Scotland and Ontario. Key recommendations include transitioning family doctors to government employees and expanding community health centers, addressing inequities as many Canadians lack family doctors and face worse health outcomes.