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‘Military spending can become politically risky when Canadians do not perceive real threats.’ Letters to the editor for July 18
A new NATO military spending target will require Canada to spend $150-billion annually on defence-related priorities, Prime Minister Mark Carney said in June.
Britain drops plans for sustainable finance taxonomy. Is Canada next?
FILE PHOTO: Fifteen new wind turbines were officially opened by Sprott Power Corporation in Amherst, Nova Scotia, June 25, 2012. REUTERS/Paul Darrow/File Photo
Canada’s only graphite miner faces uncertain future as it holds out hope of government financing
The Northern Graphite mine in Lac-des-Iles, Quebec. Graphite is one of several critical minerals used in low-carbon energy and is a key input in the defence sector.
The Globe and Mail Bestsellers for the week of July 19, 2025
Books on the shelves
DIY investing’s appeal goes beyond fees. Here’s how advisors can respond
Afro american woman using smart phone at home, watching stock charts. Close up of hands, unrecognizable person.
Alexander stages last-minute comeback for Alouettes over Argos, but hurts hamstring
Toronto Argonauts' Tarvarus McFadden (back) blocks a pass intended for Montreal Alouettes' Austin Mack (81) during first half CFL action against in Montreal on Thursday, July 17, 2025. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Christopher Katsarov
House passes Trump’s $9-billion cut to public broadcasting and foreign aid
The House passed the bill by a vote of 216-213.
Your daily horoscope: July 18, 2025
Cancer.
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