Alberta Premier Jason Kenney blasted U.S. President Joe Biden late yesterday for yanking Keystone XL’s permit
Applications for U.S. state unemployment benefits fell only slightly last week and remained elevated, signaling heightened pandemic-related strain in the U.S. labor market just as Joe Biden begins his first days as president.
The European Central Bank kept its monetary support for the coronavirus-stricken economy unchanged, betting that its recently scaled-up stimulus package is powerful enough to soften the impact of extended lockdowns.
While Joe Biden was quick to revoke the Keystone XL pipeline’s permit during his first day in office, the new United States president also made relations with Canada an early priority.
Newly inaugurated U.S. President Joe Biden carried out his campaign promise to tear up the presidential permit keeping the Keystone XL expansion alive on Wednesday, hours after the pipeline owner said it would halt work on the project.
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