Loneliness toll highlighted in Toronto Star editorial
An editorial from the Toronto Star asserts loneliness is a global epidemic with health and social costs. It cites the Toronto Foundation report showing 37 percent feel lonely several days weekly and notes broader declines in close friendships, community ties, and public spaces amid technology and policy shifts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toronto
Canada
Toronto Foundation
Steve Ayer
Toronto Star
Victoria Gibson
UCLA
Robert D. Putnam
MIT
Sherry Turkle
Noreena Hertz
University College, London
Britain
U.S
Vivek Murthy
Murthy
Diversity of Views in Letters Section At Chronicle Journal
The Chronicle Journal invites diverse opinions in its letters to the editor. Readers may submit original, exclusive work up to 300 words with citations to articles mentioned. Include full name, address, and day phone. publication may include names and hometowns on website or in print.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chronicle Journal
Chroniclejournal
Cantaloupe recall linked to Canada death and 63 illnesses
Public Health Agency of Canada reports one death and 63 confirmed salmonella cases tied to Malichita and Rudy cantaloupes distributed nationwide and likely from Mexico. CFIA recalls cover Oct 11 to Nov 14 2023 with alerts issued Nov 1 14 and 17 and a Nov 24 update.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Public Health Agency of Canada
PHAC
Mexico
Canadian Food Inspection Agency
CFIA
Scottie the endangered turtle inspires hope in Nova Scotia rescue
A cold stunned green sea turtle named Scottie was found hypothermic on a Nova Scotia beach. Dalhousie veterinarians treated her while rescuers, border officials, and Air Canada organized rapid transport to Bermuda's Aquarium Museum and Zoo for care. The effort highlights resilience and communal aid in wildlife rescue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nick
Scottie
Nova Scotia
Dalhousie University
Federal Fisheries Departments
Air Canada
Bermuda
Scottie the Turtle
Bermuda Aquarium Museum and Zoo
Aquarium
BRICS offers alternative to U S bullying
The author argues BRICS will counter U S influence by expanding membership to about 40 more nations. He claims BRICS will trade in its own currencies and offer low rate loans, reducing reliance on the U S dollar and sanctions. The piece highlights potential global economic shifts and impacts on the U S and Canadian currencies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tik- Tok
YouTube
Ottawa
CFIA
Donald Trump
United States
Cuba
BRICS
Brazil
Russia
India
China
South Africa
Brics Bank
America
James Paul Cella
Thunder Bay
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Che Chronicle
Frank Augruso
Robin Williams
The
Thestar.com
Nas Ecartoons van
Nkosissaug
California
Sylvain Charlebois
Agri-Food Analytics Lab
Troy Media
Troymedia.com