
Bill Curry
Deputy Ottawa bureau chief at The Globe and Mail who explains the government’s planned savings, public‑service job targets and program cuts.
Top 3 podcasts with Bill Curry
Ranked by the Snipd community

31 snips
Nov 5, 2025 • 31min
Key takeaways from the Carney government’s first budget
In this insightful discussion, Stephanie Levitz, a Senior reporter for The Globe and Mail, breaks down Carney's budget focus on infrastructure and private sector investments. Bill Curry, Deputy bureau chief, highlights a bold $60 billion savings plan and significant public service job cuts—40,000 jobs, to be precise. Meanwhile, columnist Campbell Clark dives into the controversial immigration levels plan, revealing cuts to temporary resident admissions and foreign students. Together, they dissect the implications of this budget on everyday Canadians.

13 snips
Sep 10, 2025 • 23min
Pipelines, ports and rail: What’s Carney building first?
Bill Curry, Deputy Ottawa Bureau Chief at The Globe and Mail, unpacks the Canadian government's ambitious 32-project list under the Building Canada Act. They discuss key initiatives like a nearly finished Montreal port and a controversial pipeline, shedding light on how these reflect Prime Minister Carney's priorities. The conversation dives into trade tensions driving new pipeline proposals and the complexities of Indigenous rights in relation to resource development. Curry's insights reveal the intricate dance of politics, economy, and environmental concerns in shaping Canada's infrastructure future.

12 snips
Jan 8, 2025 • 22min
Trudeau prorogued parliament: Here’s what it means and what’s next
Bill Curry, Deputy Ottawa Bureau Chief for The Globe and Mail, delves into Justin Trudeau's unexpected decision to prorogue Parliament. He discusses the implications for pending legislation, including major changes to the capital gains tax. Curry analyzes the Liberal leadership race and the looming possibility of a spring election, highlighting the key role of the NDP's opposition. The conversation also touches on the impact of the Trump administration on Canadian politics and the historical context of prorogation strategies in minority governments.


