Doug Lett is a journalist for The Epoch Times, covering a wide range of topics including politics, law enforcement, elections, and current events in Canada. With a focus on delivering accurate and timely news, Doug provides insightful reporting and analysis to keep readers informed on important issues.
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Canada (National)
Doug Lett's coverage heavily focuses on government & politics, with a significant emphasis on expert commentary. This suggests he would be most responsive to pitches offering insights or analysis from credible experts within the fields of government, politics, and economics.
Given his focus on specific events and announcements within Canada, Doug may particularly seek out sources with direct knowledge of Canadian political landscape or economic policies. Pitches that tie into ongoing political developments in Canada could attract his attention.
The journalist’s keen interest in expert opinions indicates a receptiveness to perspectives from established figures who have relevant insights into the topics covered.
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Two more premiers are calling on Prime Minister Justin Trudeau to host a First Ministers' meeting on the carbon tax.
A petition to recall Calgary Mayor Jyoti Gondek was submitted to Elections Calgary by the deadline of April 4, but without the number of signatures needed to remove the mayor from office.
If you live in Ontario or Quebec, you could be paying a lot more for gas as of April 18.
Alberta has announced the largest water-sharing agreements in its history, as one way to lessen the impact of what could be another bad year for drought.
A former federal finance minister is slamming parts of the federal budget, which was presented on April 16.
Alberta has already had nearly double the number of wildfires it usually gets at this time of year–and the short-term outlook does not look much better.
Saskatchewan is calling on the federal government to devolve all parts of the federal Firearms Act to the province of Saskatchewan—so the province could administer and regulate firearms within its borders.
The government of British Columbia is changing course on public drug use.
Four people, including a baby, have been killed after a major crash on Highway 401 in Whitby, Ont., that followed a call about a robbery at a Liquor Control Board of Ontario (LCBO) store in Clarington.
Canada's privacy commissioner told a House of Commons committee on May 1 that having more legal teeth would allow his office to better do its job.
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