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- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 14
- Latest publication
- Sep 24, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Theglobeandmail
- Top 10K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 15, 2026
Latest articles
Two men switched at birth in Manitoba each compensated $250,000 by province (opens the original)
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Two men who were switched at birth in a rural Manitoba hospital 71 years ago have each been compensated $250,000 by the provincial government for the “miscarriage of justice,” that altered their identities and deprived them of knowing their biological parents. Edward Ambrose and Richard Beauvais were awarded the payments by the Manitoba government in June, 2025, more than a year after Premier Wab Kinew apologized for the mistake and promised to work toward compensation, said their lawyer Bill Ga
Seeking to save the oyster industry, a PEI lab sees big potential in tiny seeds (opens the original)
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Inside an oyster hatchery on the western shore of PEI, an array of plastic vessels pumps algae-rich water to millions of tiny black dots – some as small as poppy seeds. They’re teeny, tiny baby oysters, specifically bred from the few that have survived multinucleate sphere unknown, or MSX, a deadly oyster disease caused by microscopic parasites. These babies’ genetics are considered the best way forward for an industry on the brink of destruction as a result of the disease, which has ravaged wil
Confederation’s PEI birthplace gets a new face in a fraught time (opens the original)
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The stately sandstone building in Charlottetown where the idea of Canada was born has been fenced off from the public eye for more than a decade. Province House National Historic Site, home to Prince Edward Island’s legislative assembly, had been at risk of crumbling to the ground. The story of the building’s restoration and conservation should perhaps go down in the history books itself – for the near 12 years it took to complete, its giant, taxpayer-funded, $138-million price tag and the secre
Chrétien touts Canada’s values, says ‘we bow to no one’ in speech at 9/11 ceremony in Gander (opens the original)
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In a fiery and impassioned speech, former prime minister Jean Chrétien sounded off against the United States at an emotional ceremony commemorating 25 years since 9/11 in Gander, N.L., on Friday, drawing roars of applause and a standing ovation. “I have a message for American friends,” he said, as U.S. Ambassador to Canada Pete Hoekstra looked on with a tepid smile. “Yes, Canada is generous, open country. And Canadians are tolerant and kind, but never mistake our generosity for weakness, never,
On a sombre anniversary, Gander welcomes the ‘plane people’ back to the Rock (opens the original)
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Retired air traffic controller Patrick Woodford stood behind a metal gate and eagerly scanned the arrivals hall of the Gander International Airport. He noticed how much busier it was this week than usual. Dozens of people were milling around the airport’s one baggage carousel and waiting near its two car rental counters. Finally, he spotted the passenger he was waiting for and raised an arm. Beverley Bass, a petite woman with a short platinum haircut, strode headlong into his arms. “How’s everyt
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Top 10K sites
For Theglobeandmail, the outlet · Measured Aug 1, 2026
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