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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Canada ‘shouldn’t be offering any concessions’ to U.S., Unifor saysIndustry insiders say companies are opting to wait and see as the clock ticks down on U.S. President Donald Trump's latest tariff deadline.Canada11 hours
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Canadian firm got US$4M to ready rig for now-stalled Greenland drilling planCalgary-based Stampede Drilling said it 'will not deploy its drilling rig or commence drilling in Greenland' unless the U.S. oil company's project receives approval.CanadaAug 13
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LeBlanc says talks ‘ongoing’ after meeting Greer as 50% tariff date nearsCanada-U.S. Trade Minister Dominic LeBlanc is in Washington, D.C., along with Canada’s chief trade negotiator Janice Charette as new U.S. tariffs loom.CanadaAug 13
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Canadian drilling firm says it did not move unpermitted rig to GreenlandGreenland Energy says it will delay drilling until 'winter 2027' and seek additional permits from Greenlandic authorities after being warned against setting up unauthorized gear.CanadaAug 12
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Trump tariffs could see Canadian exporters lose half their revenue: surveyAround two in five Canadian exporters said they currently export a product to the U.S. that would fall under the scope of the new incoming tariffs, a new survey said on Wednesday.EconomyAug 12
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Why Canadian payments platform Moneris is being sold to U.S. private equityThis came just days after U.S. chipmaking giant AMD said it would acquire Taalas, one of Canada’s largest semiconductor manufacturers.EconomyAug 11
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Mortgage renewals mean housing takes up 50% of many Canadians’ budgetsCanada is in the middle of its largest wave of mortgage renewals, with many Canadians seeing their housing budgets go up, a new survey has found.MoneyAug 11
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Canada could lose 100K jobs with U.S. losing 200K if CUSMA dies: reportIn July, the U.S. said it won’t renew the deal, known as CUSMA, in its current form. The clock is ticking for both sides to negotiate a new deal ahead of a fresh round of tariffs.EconomyAug 11
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Why a U.S. oil firm set up drilling gear in Greenland without permissionU.S.-based oil company Greenland Energy is preparing to drill for oil in Greenland, having moved drilling equipment to the island’s east coast.CanadaAug 10
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Stanford scientists just used AI to build a virus to target E. coliScientists at Stanford University have created the first-ever virus designed by AI. Researchers used a generative AI model called EVO 2 to create a specific kind of virus.HealthAug 7
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Ford is planning an EV under $40K. Can it compete with Chinese vehicles?The Michigan-based carmaker is facing competition from rivals like Elon Musk’s Tesla and China’s BYD as it plans to release a new line of mass-affordable electric vehicles.CanadaAug 7
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Will Canada get deal with U.S. before new tariffs? ‘We’ll see,’ says CarneyCanada’s approach for a trade deal with the United States includes 'comprehensive' discussions on all sectors, not just on a few specific sectors, Prime Minister Mark Carney said.EconomyAug 6
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Despite Trump’s threats, many Canadians don’t want U.S. booze back: surveyLast month, U.S. President Donald Trump decided to impose 50 per cent tariffs on the vast majority of Canadian goods in response to 'discriminatory' measures.CanadaAug 6
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GLP-1 drugs are driving higher sales for Eli Lilly and Novo NordiskSales of Mounjaro, Eli Lilly’s diabetes drug, rose 91 per cent in the second quarter of the year to US$9.94 billion, well above analysts' expectations.HealthAug 5
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1 in 3 Canadians say they’d cut insurance to save money, TD survey saysOne-third of Canadians (33 per cent) say they would consider reducing their insurance coverage to save money, a TD Insurance survey says.MoneyAug 5
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Gordie Howe bridge now open to pedestrians, cyclistsAs of 8 a.m. eastern on Wednesday, travellers can cross on foot or bicycle using the multi-use pathway on the Gordie Howe International Bridge.CanadaAug 5
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Despite push for value meals, McDonald’s is seeing sales growth slowIn January, McDonald’s Canada started offering its McValue Meal to Canadian customers for $5 and a small coffee for $1 in a bid to attract low-income customers.ConsumerAug 4
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TurboTax owner Intuit facing a class-action lawsuit over ‘free’ advertisingThe action was brought on behalf of all consumers who purchased the TurboTax online software since Jan. 1, 2015, to prepare and/or file their Canadian taxes.ConsumerJul 31
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WestJet begins parking 737 aircraft as strike deadline approachesIf a negotiated agreement on a new contract can’t be reached by Aug. 2 at midnight mountain time, those unionized flight attendants could walk off the job.CanadaJul 31
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As more Trump tariffs loom, Canada plans new strategic export officeThe strategic exports office will be an arm of the federal government that will help Canadian businesses and government officials be 'better co-ordinated.'EconomyJul 30
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1 in 3 Canadian workers have used generative AI tools, StatCan saysIn March, just over one in three of workers said they had used generative AI tools as part of their main job or business in the past 12 months, Statistics Canada said.EconomyJul 30
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Fewer private sector workers have pensions. What does it mean for retirement?Private sector membership in registered pension plans fell by 0.8 per cent or 25,800 members, dipping below 3.3 million members, from 2023 to 2024.MoneyJul 28
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Elbows up? Most Canadians support retaliation against U.S. tariffs: pollThe polling comes as Canadians are bracing for steep and sweeping 50 per cent tariffs, which are set to hit Canada next month and will cover a wide range of Canadian goods.EconomyJul 27
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Gordie Howe bridge opens to traffic after months of delaysThe opening of the bridge comes as the Canada-U.S. trade war intensified with U.S. President Donald Trump’s threat of fresh 50 per cent tariffs on Canada.CanadaJul 27
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‘Game-changer’: Canada marks Gordie Howe bridge opening amid trade tensionsPrime Minister Mark Carney, who is visiting a national park in Newfoundland and Labrador to highlight the Canada Strong Pass, will be skipping the event.CanadaJul 24