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In ‘Mark Felt,’ a ghost from America’s political past echoes in the present + MORE Oct 11th
Liam Neeson as Mark Felt. (Sony Pictures Classics)
There’s history, and then there’s Hollywood history. Most often they diverge, but when it comes to the Watergate scandal, they have dovetailed with rare symmetry. In the classic 1976 political thriller All the President’s Men, Robe.... More »
August 21 Update: Amex Cobalt 5x points cap now in effect, bonus points for stays at the Delta Hotel Ottawa City Centre & more! Aug 22nd
Just a reminder that as of yesterday the annual $30,000 cap on 5x points for eats and drinks on the American Express Cobalt Card took effect. If you have spent that much or more up until yesterday there is no need to worry as existing cardholders get to start from $0 as of the 20th. Thereafter it .... More »
RWRDS Daily Update – April 22, 2024 Apr 23rd
CIBC Air Canada AC Conversion Card being discontinued, Two new Amex Offers for Oceania Cruises & Trayvino Wine and catch up on This week in RWRDS. Check out today's points & miles updates here:
The post RWRDS Daily Update – April 22, 2024 appeared first on Rewards Canada..... More »
September 29 Update: More Amex Cobalt Multipliers for Vancouver Island, Coast Hotels transfer bonus to Aeroplan ends tomorrow, earn bonus points at Canada's two newest Hyatt Hotels + MORE Sep 30th
Thanks to long time reader and fan of Rewards Canada - BenSenise we have more American Express Cobalt Card multiplier updates for you. Here's what Ben provided: Market on Millstream Red Barn Market (7 locations around Victoria, BC) The Root Cellar (grocery store, Saanich, BC) J & J .... More »
We’re taking on more debt, delinquencies fall + MORE Sep 4th
TORONTO – Credit monitoring agency Equifax says Canadians racked up more debt in the latest quarter, driven by mortgages and higher instalment loans.
Data compiled for the second quarter shows that overall consumer debt, which includes mortgages, grew 7.2 per cent to $1.45 trillion from $1.35 tril.... More »
Cleaning up the splatter in Alberta
– macleans.ca
The fireworks that accompanied last week’s special report by Alberta Auditor-General Merwan Saher were, at first blush, a little mysterious. The A-G’s report into disgraced premier Alison Redford’s bizarre use of government aircraft had already been partially leaked, and did not contain much that had not already been reported. But it was greeted with remarkable excitement—broken down, line by line, on social media as if someone were tweeting the Dead Sea Scrolls.
Even a political commentator born in Social Credit Alberta needed a little time to realize why. It wasn’t that Redford and her daughter had been allowed to treat Alberta government aircraft like theme-park rides. It wasn’t that the premier had tried to build a secret downtown crash pad in a government building in the capital. It was that an independent officer of the Alberta legislature was pointing it all out, harshly, in plain English, with no fudge.
Such characters—departmental ombudsmen, freedom-of-information (FOI) commissioners, and the like—have usually been very tame creatures in Alberta, often doing more to make scandals disappear than they do to rectify them…
Cleaning up the splatter in Alberta
– macleans.ca
The fireworks that accompanied last week’s special report by Alberta Auditor-General Merwan Saher were, at first blush, a little mysterious. The A-G’s report into disgraced premier Alison Redford’s bizarre use of government aircraft had already been partially leaked, and did not contain much that had not already been reported. But it was greeted with remarkable excitement—broken down, line by line, on social media as if someone were tweeting the Dead Sea Scrolls.
Even a political commentator born in Social Credit Alberta needed a little time to realize why. It wasn’t that Redford and her daughter had been allowed to treat Alberta government aircraft like theme-park rides. It wasn’t that the premier had tried to build a secret downtown crash pad in a government building in the capital. It was that an independent officer of the Alberta legislature was pointing it all out, harshly, in plain English, with no fudge.
Such characters—departmental ombudsmen, freedom-of-information (FOI) commissioners, and the like—have usually been very tame creatures in Alberta, often doing more to make scandals disappear than they do to rectify them…
