Leyland Cecco
Journalist at Freelance
Writer at The Guardian
Covering Canada for @guardian. Occasionally writing (and photographing) for @globeandmail, @thewalrus, @aljazeera, @bbc
Articles
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1 week ago |
ca.news.yahoo.com | Leyland Cecco
On a cloudy but calm morning early in April, a helicopter touched down on a string of remote islands off British Columbia’s Pacific coast. One person alighted; two others climbed onboard and the aircraft rose into the sky. The lone man made his way towards Triple Island lighthouse, an octagonal concrete tower erupting from the trio of islets.
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1 week ago |
theguardian.com | Leyland Cecco
On a cloudy but calm morning early in April, a helicopter touched down on a string of remote islands off British Columbia’s Pacific coast. One person alighted; two others climbed onboard and the aircraft rose into the sky. The lone man made his way towards Triple Island lighthouse, an octagonal concrete tower erupting from the trio of islets.
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1 week ago |
msn.com | Leyland Cecco
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1 week ago |
theguardian.com | Leyland Cecco
King Charles has said Canadians can “give themselves far more than any foreign power on any continent can ever take away” as he gave a rare speech in the country’s parliament that served as a rebuke of the US president, Donald Trump, and his threats to annex the country. Charles, who serves as Canada’s head of state, is the first British monarch since 1957 to preside over the opening of a new Canadian parliament.
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1 week ago |
theguardian.com | Leyland Cecco
The decision by King Charles to formally open Canada’s parliament on Tuesday reflects his role as a “steadfast defender” of the country amid threats to its sovereignty, says prime minister Mark Carney. But Indigenous leaders say the rare visit is also a reminder that Canada’s founding relationship between the monarchy and the country’s first peoples cannot ever be “forgotten or displaced or broken”.
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RT @chrismichaelgdn: This @LeylandCecco story combines shipwrecks, Newfoundland and a mystery – I must be praying to the right gods of news…
RT @amydempsey: New from me: A story I should have learned in high school history class. Inside the fight for $120B: How Canada’s broken…
“It’s not just about the annuity. It’s about the erosion of our rights and our people’s ability to live their lives." In northern Ontario, a dozen First Nations have been left struggling- and could see compensation up to C$126bn. https://t.co/uxAmarbrtc
