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Terry Glavin: Resist striking a ‘devil’s bargain’ with Beijing

There is nothing quite so parochial in Canadian foreign-policy debates as the recurring imbecility that the weight of this country’s heavy economic reliance on the United States should be lifted by securing advantages in deeper trade relationships with China. Lately, the proposition can even be made to appear sensible, now that the growing costs of doing business with Donald Trump’s America can’t be properly calculated from one day to the next. So there’s a lot of it going around nowadays. Read More
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Cheaper generic Ozempic is coming to Canada after Novo Nordisk fails to pay patent fee

In what Science magazine has dubbed "Novo Nordisk's Canadian Mistake," Ozempic is soon to come off patent in Canada, opening the door to cheaper generic copycats, after the drug giant reportedly failed to pay a few hundred dollars in annual fees to maintain the patent rights before the weight-loss drug became a blockbuster seller. Read More
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Adam Zivo: Little love for Iran in the West Bank

As the Iran-Israel war raged last month, I visited Bethlehem in the West Bank, on behalf of the News Forum, to better understand how Palestinians coped with the conflict, which is now in a ceasefire. There, I spoke with several locals who, despite being deeply critical of Israel, called for regional peace and harboured little love for the Iranian regime. Perhaps the world would be a better place if more people — particularly anti-Israel activists in the West — listened to these voices. Read More
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Colby Cosh: Cause of Air India Flight 171 crash a mystery of extraordinary urgency

On Saturday, the Aircraft Accident Investigation Bureau of India issued a preliminary report into the June 12 crash of Air India Flight 171 in Ahmedabad. The crash was the first-ever fatal accident involving a Boeing 787 Dreamliner. Video of the doomed flight, which was bound for Gatwick Airport in London, England, shows the plane losing altitude just after liftoff despite remaining in level flight with the nose up. Of the 230 passengers, 229 were killed, along with 19 people on the ground at a medical college located 1,500 metres beyond the end of the runway. Read More
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