Marcus Gee retweeted
I asked Bradford if he'd consider provincial or federal politics now. He answered, "No, I'm a city hall guy. I'm an urban planner. I've always been interested in the city. It's my love and my passion, and it's been my life's work."
Marcus Gee retweeted
Olivia Chow re-elected mayor of Toronto, staving off challenger Brad Bradford /via @globeandmail theglobeandmail.com/canada/a…
Marcus Gee retweeted
A battle has been unfolding in Elora, one of Ontario's most picturesque towns.
Developer Kat Florence has helped transform it into a luxury destination. But critics say the tourism boom has strained the community and given the company too much influence. theglobeandmail.com/canada/a…
My latest from the Globe... An election debate over public disorder frays nerves in Toronto’s Gay Village /via @globeandmail theglobeandmail.com/canada/a…
France’s Far Right Seizes the Moment as Rioting Stuns the Country nytimes.com/2026/10/19/franc… via @NYTimes
A Reporter Who Saw Covid Coming Has Died nytimes.com/2026/10/17/healt… via @NYTimes
Marcus Gee retweeted
Globe editorial: An election that ducks B.C.'s dire fiscal reality
theglobeandmail.com/opinion/…
Marcus Gee retweeted
Carney government must hold Palestinian Authority to account for postponing elections: CIJA nationalpost.com/news/canada…
Marcus Gee retweeted
The Sunday Editorial from @globeandmail: B.C.'s debt trap is snapping shut
theglobeandmail.com/opinion/…
Marcus Gee retweeted
A nasty strain of antisemitism has quickly come to dominate the Green Party of England and Wales. We explain how the former Ecology Party came to care more about Zionism than the environment economist.com/britain/2026/1…
Marcus Gee retweeted
Over 4 years ago my colleagues and I wrote a review of “safe supply”, detailing the scientific reasons why more effective policies should be implemented instead
We were publicly attacked by academics and media. People lost their jobs. And our research centre was closed by SFU
Better late than never:
“Prescription medications – particularly methadone and suboxone – have a role to play in treating people with addictions. But they work best as part of a comprehensive plan that helps patients work through trauma, reconnect with loved ones and find stable housing and employment. Instead of allowing prescription opioids to flood the streets, Ontario should expand treatment options to give people a chance to get clean and improve their lives.”
The Editorial Board: The unsafe side effects of ‘safer supply’
theglobeandmail.com/opinion/…

















