Canada is facing an ongoing need for skilled trades workers, particularly in construction, where...
Latest News
Latest News
Paul Shelley, guest on the Mineral’s Resources Review 2024 podcast
https://youtu.be/hvtZK5n2MPw?si=XruiHeqAo1Dg0LI5 Paul Shelley is the President and CEO of...
End of the Student Direct Stream and Nigeria Student Express
Canada is committed to giving all international students equal and fair access to the application...
The Signal with Adam Walsh, Nov 7 2024
The episode of "The Signal" with Adam Walsh, aired on November 7, 2024, discusses recent changes...
Hermie and Mila Garcia, political prisoners under a dictatorship, did odd jobs to fund their own paper, which celebrates its 25th anniversary.
For the past 25 years, Hermie and Mila Garcia have followed the same routine every other week: up till the wee hours proof-reading and fact-checking on Thursday and then rising early Friday to check on the bundles coming off the press at a Yorkdale Mall area print shop, the ink still fresh on the pages of their family newspaper.
As their Philippine Reporter reaches its quarter-century milestone this spring, the couple has seen it grow from a 12-page, 2,000-copy black-and-white publication to a 56-page, 12,000-copy full-colour biweekly.
“When we came to Canada in 1984, it was supposed to be temporary,” says Hermie, 67.
He and his wife fled Manila after they were released from military camps under the dictatorship of Ferdinand Marcos for reporting on the rampant exploitation of peasants and corruption in rural Philippines.
Read full story at www.thestar.com