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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Stelco layoff legal challenge timeline is in ‘days,’ Joly saysApproximately 90 workers received notices last week, and the first layoffs took effect Sunday, the president of United Steelworkers local 1005 previously told Global News.CanadaOct 16
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4 in 10 women don’t know where to seek support for menopause: reportAround four in 10 (40 per cent) Canadian women reported that they do not know where to seek menopause care, a report by health care and insurance organization GreenShield said.CanadaOct 16
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IEA says it will release 20 million barrels of diesel ‘as soon as possible’In March, members of the International Energy Agency agreed to release more than 400 million barrels of oil from their emergency reserves to calm oil markets.EconomyOct 16
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Why Trump is reviving 51st state rhetoric with midterms in less than 3 weeksDuring a campaign rally in Arizona on Wednesday, U.S. President Donald Trump revived his rhetoric on wanting Canada to be '51st state' of the United States.PoliticsOct 15
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As bond yields rise, how to pick between a variable or fixed rate mortgage?Canada is currently in the midst of the largest wave of mortgage renewals, with more than a million households either renewing or close to renewing their mortgages this year.MoneyOct 15
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Oil markets ‘far’ from normal even as some Strait of Hormuz issues ease: TDThe TD Bank report warns of the risk of further disruptions in the oil market supply chain 'remains materially higher than before the war.'EconomyOct 14
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A tough housing market could revive multigenerational homes, poll suggestsMore than half (53 per cent) of respondents looking to buy a home within the next two years said they would consider living in a multi-generational home, a new poll said.EconomyOct 14
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Why Canada’s caregivers say their retirement plans are being ‘decimated’Canada’s caregivers are feeling the squeeze financially, a new report by financial firm Edward Jones has found, with many stopping or pausing savings.MoneyOct 14
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Canadians with children more likely to rely on charities, non-profits: surveyTwo out of five Canadians said they relied on the service of a charity or a non-profit in the last 12 months, an Ipsos survey conducted for the RBC found on Tuesday.EconomyOct 13
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1 in 3 young Canadians use AI once a month for mental health, report showsOne in three young Canadians, say they regularly use generative AI tools at least once a month to support their mental health, a new survey said on Friday.CanadaOct 9
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Bank of Canada says aging population, low immigration ‘reshaping’ economyIn 2025, Canada’s population growth slowed to 0.5 per cent – the slowest rate of growth in more than a century after 150 years of steady growth.EconomyOct 9
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Canada lost 68K jobs in September, Statistics Canada saysThe unemployment rate ticked up slightly to 6.5 per cent from 6.4 per cent from August to September, data from Statistics Canada showed on Friday.EconomyOct 9
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Big tech can’t ‘tell us what to do,’ Carney says on Musk’s separatism talkThe trillionaire tech businessman and former adviser to U.S. President Donald Trump said on X that Quebec would benefit from independence, as would Alberta and Saskatchewan.CanadaOct 8
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Nearly 1 in 4 Canadians and half of Gen Z have a side hustle, survey findsNearly one in four (23 per cent) of Canadians say they have a side hustle, averaging 13 hours a week on their secondary job, a recent survey has found.EconomyOct 8
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Canada won’t expand MAID for mental illness alone, minister saysCurrently, the law excludes MAID for people seeking it on grounds of mental illness, but the exception is set to expire in March 2027.HealthOct 7
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Fixer-uppers, commutes: Many making trade-offs to buy homes, report saysNearly two-thirds of Canadians say they are willing to make a compromise to be able to afford a larger home or one more suitable for their family, a REMAX survey has found.EconomyOct 7
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Rents in Canada have fallen for 24 consecutive months, report saysThe average asking rent for all residential properties in Canada was $2,034 in September, down 4.2 per cent compared to the month in 2025.EconomyOct 7
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Buy Canadian sentiment may withstand holiday spending squeeze, survey findsThe ‘Buy Canadian’ sentiment seems to be withstanding the holiday spending squeeze, a survey by PricewaterhouseCoopers found on Tuesday.ConsumerOct 6
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Cooking turkey for Thanksgiving? It’s going to cost you more this yearAside from a main protein, such as turkey or ham, the menu includes potatoes, carrots, dinner rolls, pumpkin pie, cranberries, stuffing, and gravy as sides.ConsumerOct 6
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In the age of AI, why Canadian travel agencies just saw revenues riseThe operating revenue of the travel arrangement and reservation services industry rose 8.8 per cent to $18.3 billion in 2025, Statistics Canada said in a report on Monday.ConsumerOct 5
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Florida could slash property taxes – but not for Canadian snowbirdsFor snowbirds, it is important to understand what is actually on the ballot and how these changes will affect their properties, the Canadian Snowbirds Association said.CanadaOct 5
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AI content ‘lacks the spark’ of human-made art, Pope Leo saysIn May, Pope Leo wrote his first encyclical titled 'Magnifica Humanitas' (Magnificent Humanity), calling for robust regulation of artificial intelligence.ConsumerOct 2
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Caitlin Clark sneakers had Nike’s best women’s signature shoe launch: CEOAside from selling online, the shoe also went on sale at 5,000 stores across the world, which is twice the average for a Nike basketball signature shoe, he added.ConsumerOct 2
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‘Buy Canadian’ movement just as strong 19 months since trade war began: pollIn February 2025, Trump first announced tariffs against Canada. Abacus conducted a poll of Canadians asking if they intend to boycott American products.CanadaOct 2
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Export Development Canada is opening 3 new offices in EuropeThe move comes amid deepening ties between Canada and the European Union, including a proposal to make Canada the EU’s first 'associate member.'EconomyOct 1