Saba Aziz is an Online Journalist at Global News. She covers a diverse range of topics including general assignment news, government and politics, finance, and health and wellness, with a particular focus on regional and world news. Saba has been featured in 91.5 The Beat, Magic106.1, and Global News.
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Canada (National)
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Saba Aziz's reporting encompasses a wide range of topics, including health, travel, and government policies in Canada. Her articles often include references to government announcements and data citations.
Given the substantial focus on Government & Politics in her coverage, Saba may be particularly interested in pitches related to Canadian governmental initiatives or policy changes. This could include insights from political analysts or experts familiar with Canadian governance.
Additionally, due to her coverage of Health Canada-related topics and scientific themes such as menopause and health risks associated with certain products, she might also appreciate pitches from healthcare professionals or researchers who can provide authoritative perspectives on these subjects.
For stories involving travel or industry trends (such as meat supply), providing relevant data-backed insights would likely capture Saba's attention.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
Some eligible working Canadians are set to receive advanced payments of workers benefits from the federal government this week.
Foreign Affairs Minister Melanie Joly says she won't be running to become the next Liberal party leader who will succeed Prime Minister Justin Trudeau.
By: Saba Aziz, Sabrina Carpenter
RELATED: Liberals will get a new leader on March 9, tighten rules for who can vote
Canada Post customers will now have to pay more for sending mail as the company has raised its stamp prices amid mounting financial losses.
By: Saba Aziz, Jack Harlow
A Canada Post mailbox in Montreal, Friday, November 29, 2024. THE CANADIAN PRESS IMAGES/Graham Hughes
Global News Millions of Canadians will receive the year's first carbon rebates from the federal government this week.
The in-person meeting in Ottawa comes less than a week before U.S. president-elect Donald Trump takes office for a second non-consecutive term on Jan. 20.
Former finance minister Chrystia Freeland would 'replace' the federal carbon price if she becomes the next Liberal party leader, Global News has confirmed.
RELATED: 1st carbon rebates of 2025 set to roll out. What Canadians can expect
As the 2025 tax season approaches, the Canada Revenue Agency has refreshed its website to make it easier for Canadians to sign in to their online accounts.
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