Nojoud Al Mallees
About Nojoud Al Mallees
Reporter with The Canadian Press
Legislation to temporarily hike GST rebate likely to pass this week
Legislation to temporarily double GST rebates to help low- and modest-income Canadians cope with high inflation is expected to pass the House of Commons later this week.
Poilievre's campaign comments about cryptocurrencies had Ottawa bureaucrats hopping
Senior federal bureaucrats examined whether cryptocurrencies protect against inflation not long after Opposition Leader Pierre Poilievre made the claim as a candidate in the Conservative leadership race, according to an internal government document.
Feds temporary boost to GST rebate will help during high inflation period, economists say
The federal government’s newly announced inflation relief for lower-income Canadians through the GST rebate stacks up as a better policy than some of the cash payments issued by provinces, economists say.
Flag raised in Ottawa to honour residential school survivors
The flag will remain raised on Parliament Hill until 2024, when a decision will be made on its permanent home.
Temporary tweaks to EI made during pandemic set to expire late next month
Temporary changes to the employment insurance program made during the pandemic are set to expire soon, jeopardizing access to jobless benefits for automotive workers in Windsor, Ont., who expect to be out of work in the fall, says a Unifor leader.
Minister blames COVID-19 for Canada's airport woes
Transport Minister Omar Alghabra has told the House of Commons transport committee that COVID-19 is to blame for airport delays.
Canada among countries thanked for 'heartwarming' rescue of trapped miners
The recent successful rescue of two miners trapped in a mine in the Dominican Republic for more than a week was made possible thanks to support from the international community including direct assistance from the Royal Canadian Air Force, according to the president of the company at the centre of the incident.
Majority of Canadians are more strongly attached to language than to Canada
A new survey finds more Canadians report a strong attachment to their primary language than to other markers of identity, including the country they call home.
House transport committee to investigate Canada's air service
The House of Commons transport committee is launching an investigation into airport delays and flight cancellations.
Guess who profited during the pandemic?
Benefits rolled out at the onset of the COVID-19 pandemic allowed vulnerable Canadians to stay healthy while maintaining an income, but business supports were excessive and show the outsized influence of business groups on public policy, economists say.