Before we dig in, a programming note: We’re dialing it down for our own holiday recess. Rest assured, we’ll still be watching Queen’s Park — and if anything breaks, we’ll be in your inbox.
More to say later, but for now: whether you start your Mondays with us, scroll on the commute or forward our scoops to friends or bosses, we’re grateful you’re here.
We’re back in your inbox bright and early on Monday, January 12.
If you’re scrambling for a last-minute Christmas present — or hunting for a cozy read by a fire — there's no shortage of good books to choose from. Here’s what those in and around the Pink Palace picked:
This year, Marit Stiles read The Knowing by Tanya Talaga. “Award-winning and bestselling Anishinaabe author Tanya Talaga retells the history of this country as only she can — through an Indigenous lens, beginning with the life of her great-great grandmother Annie Carpenter and her family as they experienced decades of government- and Church-sanctioned enfranchisement and genocide.”
(Yes, that Talaga — she spoke at the NDP’s convention earlier this year.)
Mayeesha Chowdhury, Stiles’ communications director, picked One Golden Summer by Carley Fortune and Takedown by Lily Chu.
Laryssa Waler, ex-communications director to Premier Ford and now CEO of Henley Strategies, put Values by Mark Carney on her list. For her, it’s about “understanding what Mark Carney has said about natural resources, his desire to keep Canadian oil in the ground and the need for a ‘big reset’ of our entire economy. “Maybe he’s changed his mind, but Canadians have a responsibility to make themselves aware of what he’s said on the topic.”
Before we dig in, a programming note: We’re dialing it down for our own holiday recess. Rest assured, we’ll still be watching Queen’s Park — and if anything breaks, we’ll be in your inbox.
More to say later, but for now: whether you start your Mondays with us, scroll on the commute or forward our scoops to friends or bosses, we’re grateful you’re here.
We’re back in your inbox bright and early on Monday, January 12.
If you’re scrambling for a last-minute Christmas present — or hunting for a cozy read by a fire — there's no shortage of good books to choose from. Here’s what those in and around the Pink Palace picked:
This year, Marit Stiles read The Knowing by Tanya Talaga. “Award-winning and bestselling Anishinaabe author Tanya Talaga retells the history of this country as only she can — through an Indigenous lens, beginning with the life of her great-great grandmother Annie Carpenter and her family as they experienced decades of government- and Church-sanctioned enfranchisement and genocide.”
(Yes, that Talaga — she spoke at the NDP’s convention earlier this year.)
Mayeesha Chowdhury, Stiles’ communications director, picked One Golden Summer by Carley Fortune and Takedown by Lily Chu.
Laryssa Waler, ex-communications director to Premier Ford and now CEO of Henley Strategies, put Values by Mark Carney on her list. For her, it’s about “understanding what Mark Carney has said about natural resources, his desire to keep Canadian oil in the ground and the need for a ‘big reset’ of our entire economy. “Maybe he’s changed his mind, but Canadians have a responsibility to make themselves aware of what he’s said on the topic.”
Before we dig in, a programming note: We’re dialing it down for our own holiday recess. Rest assured, we’ll still be watching Queen’s Park — and if anything breaks, we’ll be in your inbox.
More to say later, but for now: whether you start your Mondays with us, scroll on the commute or forward our scoops to friends or bosses, we’re grateful you’re here.
We’re back in your inbox bright and early on Monday, January 12.
Before we dig in, a programming note: We’re dialing it down for our own holiday recess. Rest assured, we’ll still be watching Queen’s Park — and if anything breaks, we’ll be in your inbox.
More to say later, but for now: whether you start your Mondays with us, scroll on the commute or forward our scoops to friends or bosses, we’re grateful you’re here.
We’re back in your inbox bright and early on Monday, January 12.
Before we dig in, a programming note: We’re dialing it down for our own holiday recess. Rest assured, we’ll still be watching Queen’s Park — and if anything breaks, we’ll be in your inbox.
More to say later, but for now: whether you start your Mondays with us, scroll on the commute or forward our scoops to friends or bosses, we’re grateful you’re here.
We’re back in your inbox bright and early on Monday, January 12.
Before we dig in, a programming note: We’re dialing it down for our own holiday recess. Rest assured, we’ll still be watching Queen’s Park — and if anything breaks, we’ll be in your inbox.
More to say later, but for now: whether you start your Mondays with us, scroll on the commute or forward our scoops to friends or bosses, we’re grateful you’re here.
We’re back in your inbox bright and early on Monday, January 12.
Before we dig in, a programming note: We’re dialing it down for our own holiday recess. Rest assured, we’ll still be watching Queen’s Park — and if anything breaks, we’ll be in your inbox.
More to say later, but for now: whether you start your Mondays with us, scroll on the commute or forward our scoops to friends or bosses, we’re grateful you’re here.
We’re back in your inbox bright and early on Monday, January 12.
Before we dig in, a programming note: We’re dialing it down for our own holiday recess. Rest assured, we’ll still be watching Queen’s Park — and if anything breaks, we’ll be in your inbox.
More to say later, but for now: whether you start your Mondays with us, scroll on the commute or forward our scoops to friends or bosses, we’re grateful you’re here.
We’re back in your inbox bright and early on Monday, January 12.
Before we dig in, a programming note: We’re dialing it down for our own holiday recess. Rest assured, we’ll still be watching Queen’s Park — and if anything breaks, we’ll be in your inbox.
More to say later, but for now: whether you start your Mondays with us, scroll on the commute or forward our scoops to friends or bosses, we’re grateful you’re here.
We’re back in your inbox bright and early on Monday, January 12.
Before we dig in, a programming note: We’re dialing it down for our own holiday recess. Rest assured, we’ll still be watching Queen’s Park — and if anything breaks, we’ll be in your inbox.
More to say later, but for now: whether you start your Mondays with us, scroll on the commute or forward our scoops to friends or bosses, we’re grateful you’re here.
We’re back in your inbox bright and early on Monday, January 12.
Before we dig in, a programming note: We’re dialing it down for our own holiday recess. Rest assured, we’ll still be watching Queen’s Park — and if anything breaks, we’ll be in your inbox.
More to say later, but for now: whether you start your Mondays with us, scroll on the commute or forward our scoops to friends or bosses, we’re grateful you’re here.
We’re back in your inbox bright and early on Monday, January 12.