International News

Canada’s national public broadcaster, owned and funded by the federal government as a Crown corporation. It is a government-owned company in Canada that operates at arm's length from the government. While it's publicly funded and accountable to Parliament, it runs independently in day-to-day operations. CBC is often perceived as having a left-leaning bias, particularly in its coverage of social and political issues. Despite these perceptions, it remains one of the most trusted news sources in the country.

A Canadian newspaper known for its center-right editorial stance, particularly on economic and fiscal issues. Its coverage often reflects its support for free-market policies, lower taxes, and fiscal conservatism. This editorial bias could influence how certain policies or political figures are portrayed, with a more favorable view of conservative or market-driven policies. The newspaper is owned by The Woodbridge Company, a holding company controlled by the Thomson family, one of Canada's wealthiest and most influential families. Woodbridge also holds a majority stake in Thomson Reuters, a global leader in news and financial information. This ownership structure, rooted in family wealth and media interests, could impact the news offered by The Globe and Mail, potentially leading to a focus on issues that align with the business interests of the Thomson family, such as corporate governance, fiscal policy, and economic stability, while also possibly shaping the paper's editorial perspectives on larger social or political matters.

A major French-language digital news outlet based in Montreal, Quebec, known for its in-depth reporting and interactive tablet app, La Presse+. Founded in 1884 as a print newspaper, it stopped printing and became fully digital in 2018. That same year, ownership shifted from Power Corporation of Canada to a nonprofit organization called La Presse Inc., which is overseen by a social trust to protect its independence. The publication is generally seen as having a centrist to center-left bias. It tends to support socially liberal ideas, moderate economic policies, and a federalist view that Quebec should remain part of Canada. While its news reporting is fact-based, its editorial content often leans toward progressive perspectives.