Showing 2,749 to 2,760 of 5,212 results


Magazine Dreams": A Film Exploring Toxic Masculinity Amidst Real-Life Controversy
Magazine Dreams" is a 124-minute film starring Jonathan Majors as Killian, a violent bodybuilder whose ambition fuels his destructive behavior; the film's release was delayed due to Majors's off-screen legal issues involving assault and harassment charges, creating a complex context for viewing.
Magazine Dreams": A Film Exploring Toxic Masculinity Amidst Real-Life Controversy
Magazine Dreams" is a 124-minute film starring Jonathan Majors as Killian, a violent bodybuilder whose ambition fuels his destructive behavior; the film's release was delayed due to Majors's off-screen legal issues involving assault and harassment charges, creating a complex context for viewing.
Progress
56% Bias Score


Few Canadian Companies Moving to U.S. Despite Concerns
Concerns about Canadian companies moving to the U.S. due to President Trump's policies are overblown, as high relocation costs, departure taxes, and only slightly lower U.S. tax rates outweigh the benefits for most companies; however, some publicly listed companies might still move to gain inclusion...
Few Canadian Companies Moving to U.S. Despite Concerns
Concerns about Canadian companies moving to the U.S. due to President Trump's policies are overblown, as high relocation costs, departure taxes, and only slightly lower U.S. tax rates outweigh the benefits for most companies; however, some publicly listed companies might still move to gain inclusion...
Progress
52% Bias Score


Canadian Rents Drop 4.8 Percent Amid Rising Vacancy Rates
Canadian average asking rents fell 4.8 percent to $2,088 in May, the fifth straight monthly decline, due to rising vacancy rates, potentially impacting new rental construction, especially luxury units, and causing financial strain for some landlords.
Canadian Rents Drop 4.8 Percent Amid Rising Vacancy Rates
Canadian average asking rents fell 4.8 percent to $2,088 in May, the fifth straight monthly decline, due to rising vacancy rates, potentially impacting new rental construction, especially luxury units, and causing financial strain for some landlords.
Progress
48% Bias Score


U.S.-Canada Trade Dispute: A Detriment to National Interests
The U.S. administration's trade actions against Canada, framed as bullying tactics rather than policy disputes, are harming the long-standing, mutually beneficial economic and security relationship between the two countries, a relationship marked by extensive trade and close security cooperation.
U.S.-Canada Trade Dispute: A Detriment to National Interests
The U.S. administration's trade actions against Canada, framed as bullying tactics rather than policy disputes, are harming the long-standing, mutually beneficial economic and security relationship between the two countries, a relationship marked by extensive trade and close security cooperation.
Progress
56% Bias Score


Accelerated MMR Vaccine Schedule Issued in Response to Measles Outbreak in Southwestern Ontario
Due to a significant measles outbreak in Southwestern Ontario with nearly 200 cases, health officials issued an accelerated MMR vaccine schedule for babies over six months and children under four, and for individuals traveling to affected regions, urging vaccination to prevent further spread and ser...
Accelerated MMR Vaccine Schedule Issued in Response to Measles Outbreak in Southwestern Ontario
Due to a significant measles outbreak in Southwestern Ontario with nearly 200 cases, health officials issued an accelerated MMR vaccine schedule for babies over six months and children under four, and for individuals traveling to affected regions, urging vaccination to prevent further spread and ser...
Progress
20% Bias Score


Greenpeace Ordered to Pay $666.9 Million in Dakota Access Pipeline Case
A North Dakota jury ruled that Greenpeace must pay Energy Transfer $666.9 million in damages for actions related to protests against the Dakota Access oil pipeline's construction between 2016 and 2017, with Greenpeace USA bearing the largest portion of the fine, while Greenpeace plans to appeal.
Greenpeace Ordered to Pay $666.9 Million in Dakota Access Pipeline Case
A North Dakota jury ruled that Greenpeace must pay Energy Transfer $666.9 million in damages for actions related to protests against the Dakota Access oil pipeline's construction between 2016 and 2017, with Greenpeace USA bearing the largest portion of the fine, while Greenpeace plans to appeal.
Progress
48% Bias Score

Top Trending Canadian Stocks Identified by Trading Central's Quantamental Factor Methodology
Trading Central's analysis reveals Lundin Gold Inc. (LUG-T) as the top-performing Canadian stock, with a 38.4% year-to-date gain, exceeding the S&P/TSX Composite Index's 1.14% growth, driven by strong momentum and growth ratings; other top performers include Kinross Gold and Great-West Lifeco.

Top Trending Canadian Stocks Identified by Trading Central's Quantamental Factor Methodology
Trading Central's analysis reveals Lundin Gold Inc. (LUG-T) as the top-performing Canadian stock, with a 38.4% year-to-date gain, exceeding the S&P/TSX Composite Index's 1.14% growth, driven by strong momentum and growth ratings; other top performers include Kinross Gold and Great-West Lifeco.
Progress
24% Bias Score

U.S. Trade Tensions Spur Canadian Life Sciences Sector to Seek Domestic Growth
Facing U.S. market instability, Canadian life sciences companies, such as Mimosa Diagnostics, are seeking domestic growth by overcoming procurement hurdles, interprovincial trade barriers, and attracting U.S. researchers, aiming to increase the sector's anemic contribution to Canada's GDP.

U.S. Trade Tensions Spur Canadian Life Sciences Sector to Seek Domestic Growth
Facing U.S. market instability, Canadian life sciences companies, such as Mimosa Diagnostics, are seeking domestic growth by overcoming procurement hurdles, interprovincial trade barriers, and attracting U.S. researchers, aiming to increase the sector's anemic contribution to Canada's GDP.
Progress
40% Bias Score

Federal Transit Funding for TransLink Falls Short of Needs
The federal government committed \$1.5 billion to TransLink over 10 years for capital projects, but a transit advocate says this is insufficient, leaving a \$600 million annual operational shortfall, causing overcrowding and potential service cuts.

Federal Transit Funding for TransLink Falls Short of Needs
The federal government committed \$1.5 billion to TransLink over 10 years for capital projects, but a transit advocate says this is insufficient, leaving a \$600 million annual operational shortfall, causing overcrowding and potential service cuts.
Progress
40% Bias Score

Conflicting Inflation Surveys Challenge Federal Reserve
Conflicting surveys on U.S. inflation expectations show the University of Michigan reporting 3.9% five-year outlook (highest since 1993), while the New York Fed shows 3.0%, and financial markets show 2.1%, creating challenges for the Federal Reserve's policy decisions.

Conflicting Inflation Surveys Challenge Federal Reserve
Conflicting surveys on U.S. inflation expectations show the University of Michigan reporting 3.9% five-year outlook (highest since 1993), while the New York Fed shows 3.0%, and financial markets show 2.1%, creating challenges for the Federal Reserve's policy decisions.
Progress
40% Bias Score

Alberta Bill Restricts Federal Access to Oil and Gas Sites
Alberta's government proposed a bill to restrict federal employees' access to oil and gas sites to prevent federal emission data collection, sparking a constitutional dispute over jurisdiction and environmental regulation; legal experts argue the bill is unconstitutional.

Alberta Bill Restricts Federal Access to Oil and Gas Sites
Alberta's government proposed a bill to restrict federal employees' access to oil and gas sites to prevent federal emission data collection, sparking a constitutional dispute over jurisdiction and environmental regulation; legal experts argue the bill is unconstitutional.
Progress
60% Bias Score

Trump to Shut Down Department of Education, Facing Legal Challenges
President Trump will sign an executive order Thursday to shut down the Department of Education, facing legal challenges and potentially disrupting billions in federal aid, despite promises to maintain student loan services and aid for students with disabilities.

Trump to Shut Down Department of Education, Facing Legal Challenges
President Trump will sign an executive order Thursday to shut down the Department of Education, facing legal challenges and potentially disrupting billions in federal aid, despite promises to maintain student loan services and aid for students with disabilities.
Progress
56% Bias Score
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