Two major electoral campaigns in Canada are being run by former Airbnb and real estate lobbyists

The Maple has published several articles about the Israel lobby in Canada in the past, examining and critiquing its activities. This one will be a bit different, in that we’ll share the names of the people and groups who make it up. The conception of the Israel lobby generally used in past articles drew from Stephen Walt and John Mearsheimer’s 2007 book The Israel Lobby and U. S. Foreign Policy, seeing it as a “loose coalition of individuals and organizations that actively works to move [Canadian] foreign policy in a pro-Israel direction” and promote pro-Israel domestic policies. Importantly, Walt and Mearsheimer add that “it is not a single, unified movement with a central leadership,” though the groups in it often do work together. In this article we’ll narrow the conception of the lobby down to actual registered lobby groups in Canada that spend at least some of their efforts on the aforementioned activities. These groups are required to publish reports on who they lobbied, when they did it and a general idea of what they discussed. They’re also required to publish the names of all of their registered lobbyists.

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Montreal’s art and culture lovers have a unique opportunity to take advantage of on Oct. 20 and 21—a 360° immersive experience is coming to our city. What also makes it unique is that it’s a 1985-era production brought into the present: Vicious Circle, A 360° Dome Experience takes the work of Dulcinea Langfelder, reconfigured into a work to be presented at the Montreal Planetarium. Vicious Circle, A 360° Dome Experience is co-presented by Montreal-based studio, Lucion, the Festival Quartiers Danses (FQD) and Dulcinea Langfelder & Cie.

Alberta reporter Stephen Magusiak breaks down the key figures in the Alberta separatist movement On Monday October 19, the Alberta separatist movement is going to face a major test.