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? -
Liberals table changes to capital gains tax -
How is telework affecting Canadians? -
Ontario town returns federal housing money after vote against density -
Can Canada balance affordability with home values? -
U.S. tariffs on Chinese EVs a ‘tightrope’ for Canada? -
Review wildfire insurance coverage: experts -
How can you reduce wildfire risk to your home? -
How can you flood-proof your home? -
Climate change is affecting the housing market: report -
Budget 2024: Taxes on capital gains explained -
Buying a home feels out of reach for 76% of non-owners, poll shows -
International student cap allocated among provinces -
Will fourplexes destroy ‘neighbourhood character’? What to know amid debate -
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? -
Can daylight saving time be made permanent? -
After a warm winter, Canada may see more drought, wildfires in the spring -
Ukrainian refugees in Canada in need of legal aid
Author Archives
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UN Security Council to hold emergency meeting as U.S., Israel strike IranThe United Nations Security Council will hold an emergency briefing Saturday under the agenda item, 'The Situation in the Middle East.'WorldFeb 28
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As U.S. and Israel attack Iran, the world reacts: ‘Grave consequences’United Nations Secretary General Antonio Guterres condemned the 'use of force,' adding that the action was inconsistent with the UN Charter.WorldFeb 28
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Gen Z drinks less but uses nicotine more than other generations: reportCanadians aged 18-29 drink the least of any generation, with less than one per cent reporting they drank daily, a report by insurance firm PolicyMe shows.CanadaFeb 27
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As Carney heads to India, what can the two countries gain from each other?At last year's G7 summit, Canada and India agreed to more than double the volume of two-way trade between the two countries to $70 billion by 2030.EconomyFeb 26
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Canadian couples say they need $1.7M to retire. Are you on track?A recent RBC survey says millennials feel they will need nearly a million ($999,000) in individual savings to have a shot at a comfortable retirement.ConsumerFeb 25
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Mortgage debt soars while starter homes get out of reach for many CanadiansIn addition to higher mortgage costs, new homebuyers are also struggling with the cost of buying starter homes in today’s housing market, a new report shows.MoneyFeb 24
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Over 61K Canadians in Mexico register as situation becomes ‘more stable’As of Tuesday morning, more than 55,000 Canadians in Mexico had voluntarily registered with Global Affairs Canada, Foreign Affairs Minister Anita Anand said.CanadaFeb 24
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26K Canadians in Mexico as cartel violence hits Puerto Vallarta: ministerThere are currently more than 26,000 Canadians registered in Mexico — and no plans for military or consular flights to assist Canadians getting out.CanadaFeb 23
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Trump’s global tariffs were struck down. Don’t expect price drops: expertsEconomists have pointed out that the impact of the IEEPA tariffs on Canada has been blunted by the exemptions granted to goods traded in compliance with CUSMA.ConsumerFeb 20
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4 in 10 Canadians used credit cards more last year than in 2024: reportNearly four in 10 (42 per cent) of Canadians said they used their credit cards more often in 2025 compared to the previous year, a new report showed.MoneyFeb 19
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Canadians are starting retirement planning as soon as their 20s. Here’s whyOn average, Canadians start planning their retirement at age 30, with plans to retire at 61, a new survey by CIBC released on Wednesday shows.ConsumerFeb 18
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Canada opens new residency paths for military recruits, other workersThe first category that’s being added is for researchers and senior managers with Canadian work experience to help drive research in Canada.CanadaFeb 18
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Ex-Conservative MP Matt Jeneroux crosses floor to join Carney’s Liberals'I am honoured to welcome Matt Jeneroux to our caucus as the newest member of Canada’s new government,' Carney said in a social media post.PoliticsFeb 18
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Carney unveils ‘Buy Canadian’ defence plan, says security can’t be a ‘hostage’The $6.6-billion plan promises to prioritize building military equipment at home, hike the share of defence contracts awarded to Canadian firms and add up to 125,000 new jobs.CanadaFeb 17
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Carney tells Tumbler Ridge ‘we will always be with you’ at shooting vigilCarney travelled to the B.C. town along with Gov. Gen. Mary Simon and the leaders of the federal opposition parties to mark one of the worst mass shootings in Canadian history.CanadaFeb 13
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Tumbler Ridge B.C. mass shooting: What we know about the victimsBC RCMP released details about the victims of the mass shooting at Tumbler Ridge Secondary School on Feb. 10, 2026. Here’s who the eight victims are.CanadaFeb 12
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Carney, federal party leaders to attend Tumbler Ridge shooting vigil Friday'The Prime Minister has invited leaders of all parties to accompany him to British Columbia, should they wish to do so,' Carney's office said.CanadaFeb 12
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Tumbler Ridge shooting: Everything RCMP has said about the shooter so farThe RCMP identified the shooter as 18-year-old female Jesse Van Rootselaar, who is a resident of Tumbler Ridge and is believed to have acted alone.CanadaFeb 11
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Tumbler Ridge: What to know about the community devastated by mass shootingTumbler Ridge began as a coal mining community in northeastern British Columbia in 1981 and grew steadily until the 1990s, when coal prices declined.CanadaFeb 11
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Tumbler Ridge shooting: Canada lowers flags to half-mast for 7 daysPrime Minister Mark Carney has announced that Canadian flags will be flown at half-mast for seven days on federal buildings following the school shooting in Tumbler Ridge, B.C.CanadaFeb 11
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Carney says he had ‘positive’ call with Trump on Gordie Howe bridge threatWindsor Mayor Drew Dilkens said U.S. President Donald Trump’s threat to stop the Gordie Howe International Bridge from opening is “just insane.”CanadaFeb 10
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Tory extortion motion seeks to bar refugee claims after serious crimesConservative Leader Pierre Poilievre said on social media Monday non-citizens who commit serious crimes "must be forced to leave our country."CanadaFeb 10
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Say yes to the prenup? Why younger Canadians feel the love amid uncertaintyMore than half of Gen Z Canadians say they'd want their partner to sign a prenup if they got married or entered a common-law relationship, a recent survey by TD Bank shows.CanadaFeb 9
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What’s behind the online diplomatic spat between the U.S. and Poland?The spat became public when U.S. Ambassador to Poland Tom Rose said the U.S. will have 'no further dealings' with the speaker of the lower house of the Polish legislature.U.S. NewsFeb 6
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Why Canadian beer cans are ‘almost impossible’ as tariffs near 1-year markAs Canada pivots away from U.S.-reliant supply chains, beer makers say they have little choice to move away from U.S.-made aluminum cans, a packaging staple for the industry.ConsumerFeb 6