Here is a review of stories from the Canadian press, designed to raise you at speed …
The cubsa cBSA kiosks are disconnected after making delays at customs at airports
The Canadian Agency of Border Services states that the shutdown of service in its main inspection kiosks was decided after causing delays at customs at some of the most lively airports in Canada. The agency announced in a message on social networks early on Monday morning that the malfunctions were considered, but noted that travelers could still have delays for a short period of time. One client on the flight of WestJet went on social networks on Sunday, saying that they were sitting on one of the airlines for more than an hour after landing at the Toronto Pirson International Airport. The International Airport of Labor at Montreal and the Calgary International Airport confirmed that they are also a failure.
Voting on a preliminary transaction ends for Alberta teachers
Voting ends today for Alberta teachers on the latest proposal of the contract from the province, a week before the deadline for a blow to the province. It is expected that the Association of Alberta teachers will announce the results tonight. The trade union said that if the transaction is voted, 51,000 teachers will probably reach the lines of pickets on October 6. The transaction on the table is largely the same as the previous proposal of the province, with additional commitment, cover the cost of covid-19 vaccines for teachers. The vote began on Saturday under a new contract, in which teachers will receive an increase in wages by 12 percent for four years, and the province hires by 3,000 teachers to solve the size of the classes.
Here's what we are looking at …
Smith to close Albert the next panel in Kalgary
Prime Minister Daniel Smith and her Alberta Next Panel are going to complete their province’s intersection tour in Kalgary tonight. This is their tenth and last town hall since July, consulting with residents about the relations of the province with the federal government. The group gives out six ideas that can become a referendum, including the exit from the Canadian pension plan for the version in Albert, the creation of a provincial police and the fight against great control over immigration. The meeting in Kalgary is the last personal event for the panel, although it is planned for a telephone room on Wednesday evening.
Doctors call for vaccination as the flu season approaches
Doctors urge people to vaccinate the flu season. A doctor with a lung health fund says that small children, elderly people and people with asthma and COPD are undergoing a particularly high risk of serious diseases from influenza. Dr. Netisha Gapta says that while the flu vaccine can reduce the risk of the disease, it is most effective for preventing serious results by preparing the immune system for recognition and combating the virus when it appears. In Ontario, elderly people, residents of long -term care, hospital staff and patients will be able to start a shot at this week. It is expected that most other provinces and territories will begin their own flu shots in mid -October.
Artists from among the indigenous peoples imposed by winners, Walmart
Some large retailers knocked on the indigenous peoples from all over Canada to design their T -shirts for an orange shirt. Each day of September 30 – which Tuesday this year – recognizes those who remained in residential schools and those who have never reached the house. In 2023, Ottawa declared this a national day of truth and reconciliation. Since then, incorrect corporations and companies have cooperated with artists from among indigenous peoples to develop orange shirts for the whole day, and revenue is in the organization of indigenous peoples. The artist Anishinaaabe Jenny Kay Dupui worked with the winners and Marshalls Canada to design a shirt that she says, says that she remembers what was lost, and how cultures of indigenous peoples are being revived.
Hudson's Bay asks the court to resolve the authorized auction
It is expected that Hudson's Bay will appear in Ontario’s court today to push his royal charter to get into the auction block next month. The extinct retailer wants permission for his financial consultant to launch the sales process for the document, which installed the bay in 1670. If he receives an idea, the bidders will have to offer an offer by October 3, ahead of the auction, which will be scheduled for October 15. Anyone who is interested in the Harter will have to offer at least $ 15 million, and agree that he will sacrifice him, what to sacrifice, and that to sacrifice, that the donations that will sacrifice him, and sacrifice him, which at least to sacrifice him at least 15 millions. Indigenous groups.
This report of the Canadian press was first published on September 29, 2025.
