$2.2M provincial funding for Saskatchewan tech projects
The Saskatchewan government is investing $2.2 million in nine homegrown tech initiatives, aiming to boost innovation and economic growth across the province.
Category : Search result: foreign tech subsidies
Trump Veto Threat on ACA Subsidies Creates Uncertainty
President Trump may veto a bill to restore Affordable Care Act subsidies, threatening premium hikes for millions. The House passed the bill, but Senate action is uncertain. Learn the latest.
Judge Blocks Trump's Child Care Fund Freeze
A federal judge temporarily halted the Trump administration's freeze on child care and family aid funds to five Democratic-led states, preventing immediate 'operational chaos.'
Pipeline Project Risks Persist After Trudeau Era
Analysis: Despite PM Mark Carney's push for energy projects, market volatility, climate policy, and geopolitics create major risks. Experts argue private firms assess these better than governments.
2,500 Undeclared Foreign Agents in Canada: Ottawa
Canada's proposed foreign agent registry reveals an estimated 2,500 entities covertly influencing politics. Learn about the new rules and enforcement challenges.
Trump's Venezuela Move and Canada's Foreign Policy Challenge
The U.S. intervention in Venezuela underscores Trump's focus on curbing foreign influence in the Americas. Canada must reassess its stance on China, Russia, and Iran to navigate this new geopolitical reality.
Freeland's Ukraine Economic Advisor Role Questioned
Critics question Chrystia Freeland's appointment as a Ukrainian economic advisor, citing her record of using taxpayer funds to attract investment in Canada. Read the analysis.
No Law Stops Canadian MPs from Working for Foreign States
A loophole in Canadian law allows MPs to accept jobs with foreign governments while in office, as shown by Chrystia Freeland's appointment by Ukraine. Discover the rules and implications.
U.S. Losing Battle to Break Up Big Tech Giants
U.S. antitrust efforts to dismantle tech monopolies face major setbacks as judges prove reluctant to order breakups. Explore the implications for Google, Meta, and future cases against Apple and Amazon.
U.S. Captures Venezuela's Leader, Takes Control of Oil
In a dramatic move, U.S. forces captured Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro and seized control of the country's oil reserves. Canada's foreign minister has responded to the escalating crisis.
Gov't proposes $1M fines for foreign influence rule breaches
The Canadian government has proposed steep fines of up to $1 million for violations of new foreign influence transparency rules. Learn about the proposed registry and its implications.
Minnesota's Child Care Fraud Probe: Document Deadline Next Week
Minnesota authorities have until next week to provide documents to the U.S. government in a significant child care fraud investigation. Get the latest details on the probe.
Health Insurance Costs Soar as Key Subsidies Expire
Enhanced Affordable Care Act tax credits have expired, raising health insurance premiums for millions of Americans. Learn about the political stalemate and real-life impacts.
Trump's Back-Channel Diplomacy in Washington
Foreign governments are bypassing traditional U.S. policy channels, engaging directly with a small circle of Trump's personal envoys and confidants. Discover how this shift is reshaping American diplomacy.
Senators' New Arena: Should Taxpayers Foot the Bill?
The Ottawa Senators are lobbying governments for a new arena. An opinion piece argues the $1.4B franchise should finance it themselves, not use public funds.
Why Canadian Bosses Prefer Hiring Foreign Workers
A peer-reviewed study reveals temporary foreign workers accept lower pay and longer hours, impacting domestic wages. Explore the data and economic consequences.
BlackBerry reports Q3 profit of US$13.7 million
Canadian tech firm BlackBerry swung to a Q3 profit of US$13.7 million, a significant turnaround from last year's loss. Discover the details behind the company's financial rebound.
Democrats Wary of January Government Shutdown Over Health Care
Senate Democrats are reluctant to force another government shutdown in January, believing they've won the political messaging war on health care despite failing to extend ACA subsidies. Internal party divides persist as the midterms approach.
Last-Minute Tech Gift Ideas for Gadget Lovers in Canada
Running out of time? Discover 16 vetted, useful tech gifts for every budget, from smart lamps to coding kits, perfect for the Canadian tech enthusiast. Shop now before the holidays!
McGovern Lists Trump's Failed Health Care Promises
Rep. Jim McGovern detailed years of unfulfilled pledges by Donald Trump to replace the Affordable Care Act. The House passed a GOP bill without extending key subsidies.
G7 Ministers Condemn Hong Kong Activist Jimmy Lai Conviction
Foreign ministers from the G7 nations, including Canada, have issued a strong condemnation of the conviction of Hong Kong pro-democracy activist Jimmy Lai. Read the full statement and international reaction.
GOP Defies Speaker to Force Vote on Affordable Care Act Subsidies
A group of House Republicans has bypassed Speaker Mike Johnson to force a vote on extending Affordable Care Act subsidies. This internal party clash could impact healthcare costs for millions of Americans. Read the latest on the political showdown.
GOP Moderates Force Vote on Expiring Obamacare Subsidies
Four House Republicans defy Speaker Mike Johnson, signing a Democratic petition to force a vote on extending Affordable Care Act subsidies set to expire this month. Will the Senate act?
U.S. Health Care Costs Skyrocket, Market Reform Urged
Analysis reveals U.S. health care costs have surged 155% as a share of GDP since 1970. Columnist Star Parker argues for free-market solutions like Health Savings Accounts to cure a 'sick' system.
Canada drops terror sanctions on Syria and interim government
Canada has officially removed Syria from its list of state supporters of terrorism and lifted sanctions against its interim government. Learn the details and implications of this major foreign policy shift.
Ottawa drops Syria from state terrorism sponsors list
The Canadian government has formally removed Syria from its list of foreign state supporters of terrorism, marking a significant diplomatic shift. Explore the details and implications of this decision.
Stellantis Gets Default Notice, Full Contract Released
The federal government serves Stellantis with a notice of default over a production shift to the U.S. and ends a weeks-long battle by handing an unredacted copy of the $529M funding deal to a parliamentary committee.
Russia bans Snapchat, FaceTime over security claims
Russia has banned Snapchat and Apple's FaceTime, accusing them of facilitating terrorism. This continues a trend of restricting Western services since the Ukraine war began and the launch of a state 'super app.'
Groups Demand Clarity on Canada's Feminist Foreign Policy
Civil society groups are calling on Foreign Minister Mark Carney to clarify the status of Canada's feminist foreign policy. Advocates seek a renewed commitment to gender equality in international relations. Read more on the push for transparency.
Economist: 'Affordability' policies don't lower costs
Economist William Watson argues government subsidies for daycare, dental care, and housing only shift who pays, failing to address the underlying economic costs. A critical look at policy.
Page 1 of 4