McDonald's makes changes to DEI initiatives (youtube.com)
In a blog post. No longer will set aspirational representation rules. Instead it will do inclusion practices in day to day.
Headlines have Trump sticking to his ideas about military force to take the Panama Canal, tariffs against Denmark over Greenland, and integrating Canada. This must be exciting for Canadians, just the idea of joining a country with so much opportunity, a superior and more interesting legal system and constitution (In Canada, citizens don't even have a 5th Amendment equivalent, just one example). One huge downside, though, is that US taxes its citizens even if they're not residents, so if they live or travel overseas, they can have to pay taxes to two countries. I think that would be a dealbreaker. It would be an extremely interesting and exciting time though, if US and Canada merged and, maybe, pushed to the north. America has more of the feeling of participating in a Grand Project than the mess of Canada. US also has some strange and improper laws. But it might be easier to work on laws if the two countries were one, since a lot of Canadian law comes from what the US does first.