My sincere apologies for missing my Tuesday post. I came down with a stomach bug on Monday night and only now starting to feel about normal.
Andrew
Coyne writes about Press Secretary Sean Spicer's dishonesty.
The
Toronto Star's Daniel Dale reflects on 'alternative facts' and their use by
autocratic, deceptive regimes.
Kady
O'Malley writes on Nathan Cullen's suggestion that the electoral reform
committee draft the relevant legislation.
An
essay series in Rabble, they take a second look at the election fraud that
occurred during the 2011 election.
Divyesh
Mistry wrote a detailed guide to the process of Brampton receiving a
university.
Shopper's
World, the oldest indoor mall in Brampton, is slated for massive redevelopment
into a mixed residential/commercial site.
During
the 2016 election a number of new podcasts popped up to discuss politics. The
Washington Post has launched one to discuss Trump's policies and actions as
president called "Can He Do That?" I haven't listened myself, but I like the premise.
The
Atlantic put together 50 podcasts to check out from 2016. I'm a lover of
podcasts, so perhaps there is something here worth checking out.
Speaking
of which, Patrick Klepek writes about the value of podcasts and why you should
dive in and start your own. I found this article's premise alluring because I've often wanted to start my
own podcast.
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