Assorted content to end your week.
- Ryan Meili writes that the spread of for-profit corporate medicine - including through the Saskatchewan Party's privatization of care - demonstrates the need for enforcement of the Canada Health Act. And the Star makes the case for mandatory disclosure of drug companies' payments to doctors to promote their products.
- Marc Stiles observes that Seattle's push to build more rental housing has resulted in tenants being able to find affordable units. And Kerry Gold points out how soaring prices are driving workers out of Vancouver's real estate market.
- Ian Austen discusses how the over-budget and semi-functional Boundary Dam carbon capture and storage project has turned into a cautionary tale for anybody else considering "clean coal".
- Tamara Draut notes that widespread offshoring of work is now reaching well into the professional and knowledge-based classes.
- Finally, Steve Barnes examines
(PDF) the connection between electoral reform, political trust and
health, and concludes that a more proportional system could have
significant benefits in building a healthier society.
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