Davis Legree is a reporter for iPolitics, focusing on national news in Canada. Davis covers a wide range of topics including politics, business, and social issues. With a keen eye for detail and a passion for investigative reporting, Davis strives to provide readers with accurate and insightful news stories.
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Canada (National)
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Davis Legree's coverage focuses extensively on Canadian politics, legislation, government announcements, and legal policy regulations. He also covers topics related to the media and climate change within a national context.
Given his focus on government announcements and legal policy regulation in Canada, Davis would likely be interested in pitches that provide expert commentary or analysis on new laws or policies impacting various sectors such as finance & economy, media regulations as well as those addressing climate change.
Furthermore, considering his interest in Canadian politics and legislative developments showcased through article titles like "Feds establish commission to investigate Canada’s safe sport crisis" or "Feds considering legislating grocery code of conduct," he may find value in insightful perspectives from experts familiar with navigating governmental processes at both federal and provincial levels.
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By: Davis Legree
Treasury Board President Anita Anand said the government is “okay” for the next three to four weeks, but certain federal agencies could be vulnerable if the House of Commons doesn’t approve a $26.1 billion supply bill by December 10.
On Monday, U.S. president-elect Donald Trump said on social media that “thousands of people are pouring through Mexico and Canada, bringing Crime and Drugs at levels never seen before.”
By: Davis Legree, Cole Burston
“We are extremely concerned about the impact this will have on workplaces and on workers,” said Canadian Labour Congress president Bea Bruske. “There’s a lot on the line here.”
By: Davis Legree
The NDP, Bloc Québécois and at least one Liberal MP want the rebate program to be extended to seniors, but the government has so far refused to heed their demands.
Since Prime Minister Justin Trudeau was first elected in 2015, the gross number of people, as well as the percentage of the Canadian population, that works in the federal public service has ballooned.
Canada’s new emissions reduction goal promises a 45 to 50 per cent cut from 2005 levels by 2035, only a marginal jump from the government’s 2030 target, which vowed to reduce emissions by 40 to 45 per cent.
Some premiers are urging Ottawa to target critical minerals and metals if U.S. president-elect Donald Trump follows through on his threat to impose 25 per cent tariffs on all goods from Canada, says Finance Minister Chrystia Freeland.
By: Davis Legree, Marco Vigliotti
“I don’t think that the coffers are overflowing with extra funds for extra spending, but I think because of president-elect Trump’s comments and the tariff threats and the comments regarding the border, we’re going to see…actual spending that probably wasn’t planned for enhanced enhanced border pressures,” said former Liberal staffer Stevie O’Brien.
In a letter posted on social media, Freeland said Prime Minister Justin Trudeau told her last week he no longer wanted her to serve as finance minister, and offered her another position in cabinet.
The government’s finalized clean electricity regulations now promise to begin limiting emissions from the electricity sector in 2035, before reaching net-zero in 2050.
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