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)
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
“I owe it to Canadians to ensure that their money, which Parliament has authorized for investments in new affordable housing, is actually spent on building more affordable housing,” Housing Minister Sean Fraser wrote in a letter to his Ontario counterpart.
By: Davis Legree
In addition to the new registry, Bill C-70 would equip CSIS with an increased ability to communicate potential threats to non-governmental stakeholders and proposes three new criminal offences related to committing acts associated with attempted foreign interference.
“We have a process which is very rigorous,” said CBC CEO Catherine Tait. “After internal deliberations with our board of directors at our June board meeting…, there will be a discussion and we’ll inform employees at that time.”
By: Davis Legree
Union leaders said they will be organizing “concerted, unified actions across the country” in protest of a new federal directive requiring civil servants to go into the office three days a week.
By: Davis Legree
“This measure will limit opportunities for all generations and make Canada a less competitive, and less innovative nation,” reads a letter that Canada’s leading business associations sent to Finance Minister Chrystia Freeland.
Sabrina Maddeaux announced the suspension of her campaign for the Conservative nomination in Aurora-Oak Ridges-Richmond Hill, citing concerns over what she described as another candidate’s “highly unethical and potentially illegal efforts” to secure the bid.
By: Davis Legree, Chris Young
Since 2013, more than 47,000 horses been exported to countries like Japan, where raw horse meat is used in dishes like basashi.
As first reported by iPolitics last week, Honda is set to announce plans to build a new EV battery parts manufacturing plant in the Niagara region, part of the company’s $15-billion Ontario expansion that will also see EVs produced in Canada.
By: Davis Legree
Construction of the plant is expected to be completed by the end of this year, but the federal government said details regarding the number of jobs created “are currently being finalized and will be announced at a later date.”
By: Davis Legree, Lester B. Pearson, Jolson Lim
An audit published earlier this year found 20 per cent of contracts issued by Global Affairs Canada did not comply with federal legislation.
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