Uday Rana
Digital Broadcast Journalist
Uday Rana is a journalist whose work focuses on labour, immigration and foreign affairs. He has told stories across two different continents and two different countries in print, digital, television and radio outlets. While he enjoys long-form writing most of all, he has also developed his skills as a multimedia journalist.
His work has appeared in the BBC, the Ottawa Citizen and Asia Democracy Network before joining Global News in 2023.
He speaks, reads and writes four languages – English, Hindi, Urdu and Punjabi. He started his career in journalism in India, working first for the Times of India and then CNN-News18. He covered topics such as conflict, human rights issues, the rise of Hindu nationalism, foreign policy and climate change.
Prior to joining Global News, he has worked with top Canadian news organizations, such as the Globe and Mail and the CBC. His work at the Globe and Mail, which focused on the experiences of racialized immigrants in and around Toronto, was nominated for a National Newspaper Award and a Digital Publishing Award.
Uday has written on everything from conflict in South Asia, businesses in the Greater Toronto Area, immigrants across Canada, human rights, climate change, healthcare, education, racial justice, politics, labour policy, LGTBQ issues, to a lot of things in between.
He has also worked in business news with the Globe’s ‘Report on Business’, investigative journalism with the Globe and Mail, and broadcast news with the CBC.
Contact Uday Rana
Video Archives
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Can e-bikes be an alternative to cars?
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Liberals table changes to capital gains tax
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How is telework affecting Canadians?
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Ontario town returns federal housing money after vote against density
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Can Canada balance affordability with home values?
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U.S. tariffs on Chinese EVs a ‘tightrope’ for Canada?
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Review wildfire insurance coverage: experts
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How can you reduce wildfire risk to your home?
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How can you flood-proof your home?
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Climate change is affecting the housing market: report
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Budget 2024: Taxes on capital gains explained
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Buying a home feels out of reach for 76% of non-owners, poll shows
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International student cap allocated among provinces
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Will fourplexes destroy ‘neighbourhood character’? What to know amid debate
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Millennials struggling to save for retirement: StatCan data
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Are ‘mom-and-pop investors’ pricing out new homebuyers?
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Should you build an additional dwelling unit on your property?
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Can daylight saving time be made permanent?
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After a warm winter, Canada may see more drought, wildfires in the spring
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Ukrainian refugees in Canada in need of legal aid
Author Archives
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Immigration cuts could impact housing market ‘soon,’ experts sayCanada is going to slash the number of immigrants it lets into the country starting next year and experts say it could have an impact on the housing market 'very quickly.'CanadaOct 25
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Canada slashing immigration targets, eyes ‘pause’ on population growthThe number of permanent residents admitted on an annual basis has increased by 59 per cent since the Liberals first came to power.CanadaOct 24
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Will Bank of Canada’s big rate cut wake up ‘sluggish’ housing market?The Bank of Canada slashed key interest rates by half a percentage point, leading some experts to say this could spur movement in Canada's 'sluggish' housing market.CanadaOct 23
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23andMe could go bust. Do you still have time to delete your data?Experts say that if you have taken a genetic test at 23andMe, it might be prudent to track any news of sales, mergers or acquisitions.ConsumerOct 23
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Canada’s tariffs on Chinese steel, aluminum go into effectThe surtax on Chinese EVs, which includes electric and certain hybrid passenger automobiles, trucks, buses and delivery vans, went into effect on Oct.1.CanadaOct 22
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Frozen waffle recall: What to know as CFIA expands on listeria warningThe CFIA recall appears to include two additional brands of frozen waffles not covered in the recall last week. Here are the brands.HealthOct 22
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Can your standing desk raise health risks? A new study says you can go too farA new study says that using a standing desk at work promotes health, but it can be too much of a good thing. The trick is finding a balance between time spent sitting and standing.HealthOct 18
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How the Hunter’s supermoon looked in photos from around the worldThis week’s full moon was the Hunter’s supermoon, a name given to the full moon in October – the full moon that occurs just after the autumnal Harvest Moon.ScienceOct 18
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Burger King wants a manager for $48K. Experts say foreign workers aren’t the answerA Toronto-area Burger King can't fill a manager position, raising questions about the pay it's offering — and whether the temporary foreign workers program is suppressing wages.CanadaOct 15
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Canadian TV host, comedian Mike Bullard dies at 67Former Canadian late-night talk show and radio host Mike Bullard has died from a suspected heart attack, his family has confirmed. Bullard was 67.EntertainmentOct 13
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Trudeau appoints new Liberal campaign director: Who is Andrew Bevan?Party veteran Andrew Bevan will serve as campaign director for the Liberals in the next federal election. Bevan held key roles on former Ontario premier Kathleen Wynne's staff.CanadaOct 13
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‘Disappointed’ by reports of caucus revolt against Trudeau, says Trade Minister NgTrade Minister Mary Ng is defending Justin Trudeau following reports from CBC and the Toronto Star that the Liberal party caucus is in revolt agains the prime minister.CanadaOct 12
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Canada’s ‘sluggish’ housing market could be recovering. Here’s whyThe aggregate price of a home in Canada, compared with this time last year, increased 1.6 per cent to $815,500 in the third quarter of 2024.CanadaOct 10
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Canada’s rent growth slows as international student enrolment dropsLast month, rents across Canada reached an average of $2,193 per month, according to Rentals.ca and Urbanation’s latest National Rent Report.CanadaOct 9
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As Hurricane Milton nears, Tampa mayor says those who stay ‘are going to die’Hurricane Milton remains a ferocious storm that could land a once-in-a-century direct hit with towering storm surges and turn debris from Helene's devastation into projectiles.CanadaOct 8
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Can fizzy drinks and fruit juice increase stroke risk? New study finds linksThe research cautions against consuming fruit juice, too. It noted that many products marketed as fruit juice are made from concentrates and contain added sugars and preservatives.HealthOct 7
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Platinum rush? Costco is selling a new precious metal in the U.S.Customers will need a Costco membership to buy platinum bars. Unlike most other products available at Costco, however, you can’t buy this one in bulk.ConsumerOct 4
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The U.S. port strike is not a reason to hoard toilet paper, experts saySocial media platforms saw users post about shelves in their local supermarkets out of toilet paper. Experts said it was because consumer behaviour, not the U.S. port strike.CanadaOct 3
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How many drinks did you have last week? None, say most CanadiansOver half (54 per cent) of people aged 18 and over reported not drinking any alcohol at all, while 15 per cent reported drinking only one to two drinks in the seven days.CanadaOct 2
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As Middle East tensions flare, Canadian police brace for potential unrestToronto police Chief Myron Demkiw said emotions were 'running high' in the city ahead of the anniversary of the Oct. 7 attacks.CanadaOct 2
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Poilievre’s 2nd non-confidence motion against Trudeau government failsPrime Minister Justin Trudeau’s Liberal government is expected to survive a second vote of non-confidence Tuesday as the Conservatives again try to force an election.CanadaOct 1
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Tariffs on Chinese EVs are now in effect. What does that mean for Canadians?The 100 per cent tariffs on Chinese-made EVs brings Canada in line with recent U.S. trade policy changes that President Joe Biden announced in mid-May.CanadaOct 1
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Hurricane Helene: Thousands evacuated amid fears of Tennessee dam failureEmergency officials issued an immediate evacuation order for Newport, Tenn., on Friday as a dam suffered catastrophic failure as Hurricane Helene moved inland.U.S. NewsSep 27
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Family of Canadian couple killed in Lebanon describes ‘horrific scenes’Canadian citizens Daad and Hussein Tabaja, 69 and 75, were among those killed in Israeli strikes on Monday. Their sons told Global News of the harrowing ordeal to identify them.CanadaSep 27
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The Federal Court has a new plan to review surge of rejected student visasFederal Court Chief Justice Paul Crampton said the pilot project will not require a hearing and will allow judges to rule on leave and judicial review simultaneously.CanadaSep 26