US EditionTrump ends Canada access at shared border library
- The Trump administration has canceled the open access arrangement at the Haskell Free Library, aiming to counter "illicit cross-border activities."
- Sylvie Boudreau, president of the library's board of trustees, expressed that the announcement caused "a lot of anger on both sides."
- Jonas Horsky, a library patron, described feeling "nostalgic" for the previous ease of cross-border travel, noting the necessity of carrying passports now.
- Erica Masotto, who works at a local college, highlighted her concerns about the "symbol" this change represents amid deteriorating US-Canada relations.
73 Articles
73 Articles
Trump Ends Canada Access At Shared Border Library
Yet another symbol of unity and peace destroyed by the Trump administration. Everything Trump touches dies. via Haskell Free Library The Haskell Free Library and Opera House was founded in 1901 and completed in 1904 by Canadian-American philanthropist Martha Stewart Haskell and her son, Horace Stewart Haskell, as a gift to the bordering communities of Derby Line, Vermont, and Stanstead, Quebec. Intentionally built on the border, it was conceived…
For years, Canadians have been able to enter the US through a door in the Haskell Free Library, which is now over.
In a picturesque city on the border between Canada and the United States, workers work under a censorship to return Canadians access to a binary public library after the decision by the government of Trump to revoke their exception. More than 4,000 faces: over 60 years ago, Queen Elizabeth decorated the Beatles in a historic meeting in Buckingham Roubo in Louvre: two men are arrested for involvement in crime, say sources close to the investigati…
Trump's policy complicates access to the library and theater for the first time in 120 years, which has seats on both sides of the border and forces Canadians and Americans to enter through different doors.
El Economista
udgtvIn a picturesque town on the border between Canada and the United States, bulldozers work under a plumb sky to give Canadians access to a binational public library, following the Trump administration's decision to end their emergency status.For over a century, Canadians in Stanstead, Quebec, had been able to enter through the front door of the Haskell Public Library, located in Derby Line, in the U.S. state of Vermont, without going through cust…
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