👤 Jeff Gray

2026-08-27 · The Globe and Mail · Politics

Alberta, Saskatchewan push back on calls for oil, potash export levies in retaliation for U.S. tariffs

21 outlets covered this event

2026-08-25 · The Globe and Mail · Politics

Ford trades barbs with Trump, says Ontario won’t lift American booze ban

21 outlets covered this event

2026-10-21 · The Globe and Mail · Politics

Premiers welcome separatist loss in Alberta referendum

19 outlets covered this event · leans right

2026-10-27 · The Globe and Mail · Politics

Five takeaways from Ontario’s municipal elections

6 outlets covered this event

2026-10-27 · The Globe and Mail · Politics

Toronto awaits results after polls close in municipal election

6 outlets covered this event

2026-10-25 · The Globe and Mail · Politics

Olivia Chow, Brad Bradford battle to the wire in Toronto’s mayoral election

6 outlets covered this event

2026-08-25 · The Globe and Mail

🔮 Ontario Premier Doug Ford traded insults with U.S. President Donald Trump on Monday, while acknowledging he had told Prime Minister Mark Carney last week that his province would not support the now-aborted U.S. trade deal nor would it lift its ban on American booze at liquor stores. assertive

2026-08-27 · The Globe and Mail

🔮 Alberta and Saskatchewan on Wednesday drew red lines around their natural resources, dismissing arguments that products should be used as weapons in the trade dispute. “What we, as a province, cannot and will not support is any kind of export tariff on our natural resources,” Mr. Moe told reporters in Prince Albert. assertive

2026-09-06 · The Globe and Mail

🔮 Thursday’s results were a blow the Ontario Liberals, who are set to name a new leader on Nov. 21. assertive

2026-09-15 · The Globe and Mail

🔮 Ms. Surma, formerly infrastructure minister, will take over as Treasury Board president from Caroline Mulroney, who resigned as both a minister and MPP in June. assertive

2026-09-26 · The Globe and Mail

🔮 Now, lifting this freeze, critics warn, could have explosive political consequences – but so could leaving it in place. assertive

2026-10-03 · The Globe and Mail

🔮 Every year, the City of Toronto faces a fresh $1-billion-plus shortfall in its operating budget, an issue its main mayoral contenders have all vowed to fix. assertive

2026-10-09 · The Globe and Mail

🔮 “No commercial consideration would ever be required for the Premier, or any political figure, to share their opinion in our editorial pages,” the Postmedia statement reads. assertive

2026-10-21 · The Globe and Mail

🔮 “Now it’s up to the rest of Canada to deliver on our commitment to Alberta by building new pipelines, unlocking our natural resources and unleashing the prosperity that will protect the future of Canadians from coast to coast to coast. assertive

2026-10-22 · The Globe and Mail

🔮 Ontario’s finance minister says he will release a fall economic update next Thursday, while warning that his province will continue to run deficits as it reels from a slower economy strained by U.S. tariffs and rising energy prices caused by the war in Iran. assertive

2026-10-25 · The Globe and Mail

🔮 A hard-fought race to lead Toronto between incumbent Mayor Olivia Chow and her leading challenger, east-end city councillor Brad Bradford, comes to an end on Monday, as Torontonians vote in a municipal election that recently published opinion surveys have suggested is too close to call. assertive

2026-10-27 · The Globe and Mail

🔮 An hour after most polls closed in the Toronto mayoral election, results had yet to be released, after a hard-fought campaign and several polls in recent weeks that showed only a thin margin separating incumbent Olivia Chow from leading challenger Brad Bradford. assertive

2026-10-27 · The Globe and Mail

🔮 Olivia Chow re-elected Toronto Mayor assertive

2026-10-28 · The Globe and Mail

🔮 Mr. Ford had vowed that his focus as MPPs return would be on measures to cut red tape to boost Ontario’s economy in the face of U.S. tariffs. assertive

2026-10-29 · The Globe and Mail

🔮 The Ontario government says its deficit for the current fiscal year is now expected to be $16.9-billion, up from the $13.8-billion it projected in its March budget, as U.S. tariffs and higher oil prices have cut the province’s anticipated economic growth in half. assertive