Latest News

• What’s a Canadian firm under defence industrial strategy? It’s complicated

  The government's new defence industrial strategy wants to prioritize Canadian manufacturers and suppliers — but what qualifies as Canadian is 'complicated.'

  Canada

  2 hours
• Canada seeks to revoke citizenship of terrorist linked to Mumbai attack

  Immigration officials are alleging that Tahawwur Rana Hussain lied to obtain Canadian citizenship.

  Canada

  3 hours
• Vancouver airport ties Nexus outage to U.S. partial government shutdown

  The Canada Border Services Agency also confirmed in an email the connection between the suspension and the U.S. partial government shutdown.

  Canada

  Feb 22
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• Milan, Cortina Olympic cauldrons extinguished bringing end to Winter Games

  A total of 116 medal events have been held in eight Olympic sports across 16 disciplines, including the debut of ski mountaineering this year.

  Sports

  Feb 22
• Canadians say Puerto Vallarta a ‘war zone’ amid escalating violence

  Amid violence, people in Puerto Vallarta have been told to keep a low profile, follow the advice of local authorities, and monitor local and international media to stay informed.

  Canada

  Feb 22
• Pakistan says it killed at least 70 militants in strikes along Afghan border

  The truce between Islamabad and Kabul has largely held, but several rounds of talks in Istanbul in November failed to produce a formal agreement.

  World

  Feb 22
• Armed man killed by Secret Service after entering Mar-a-Lago secure perimeter

  U.S. President Donald Trump often spends weekends at Mar-a-Lago, but he was at the White House alongside First Lady Melania Trump when the incident occurred.

  U.S. News

  Feb 22
• Fraser just misses out on Olympic halfpipe podium

  Canadian Amy Fraser, still dealing with the after-effects of a nasty injury suffered in training last March at the FIS World Championships, just missed the podium Sunday in women's freeski halfpipe at the Milan Cortina Olympics.

  Sports

  Feb 22
• U.S. defeats Canada’s men’s team for 1st gold medal since 1980

  The U.S. made the gold-winning goal in the first minutes of overtime after Canada and the United States' men's team were forced into overtime.

  Sports

  Feb 22
• Federal government raises concerns over OpenAI safety measures after B.C. tragedy

  The federal government responds to reports involving Tumbler Ridge shooter's OpenAI account, while a funeral service for one of the students is canceled after online threats.

  Canada

  Feb 21
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• Ipsos poll suggests Canada more united than in 2019, despite Alberta tensions

  Updated polling suggests measures of alienation have eased since 2019, though Alberta Premier Danielle Smith says tensions with Ottawa remain a concern.

  Politics

  Feb 21
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• Trump says he’s increasing global tariffs to 15%

  Trump announced Saturday he is raising global tariffs to 15 per cent from 10 per cent, following a Supreme Court ruling that invalidated key elements of his trade policy.

  U.S. News

  Feb 21
• Indigenous leaders outline priorities for spring sitting of Parliament

  From clean drinking water legislation to self-government and better infrastructure, Indigenous leaders say they're looking for action from Prime Minister Mark Carney’s government.

  Canada

  Feb 21
• Feds certify Gulfstream G500 and G600 jets

  Transport Canada has certified General Dynamics' Gulfstream G500 and G600 business jets, following threats from U.S. President Donald Trump.

  Politics

  Feb 21
• Trump keeps carveout under CUSMA in new 10 per cent global tariff

  A fact sheet from the White House said the latest tariff will not hit goods compliant under the Canada-U.S.-Mexico agreement on trade, known as CUSMA.

  Economy

  Feb 20
• Canada warns First Nations people to carry passport when crossing U.S. border

  The federal government updated its travel advice for the U.S. and is now urging First Nations people to carry a passport, in addition to a status card, when crossing the border.

  Canada

  Feb 20
• Tumbler Ridge shooter’s ChatGPT activity flagged internally 7 months before tragedy

  “Our thoughts are with everyone affected by the Tumbler Ridge tragedy," a spokesperson for OpenAI, which owns ChatGPT, confirmed on Friday afternoon.

  Crime

  Feb 20
• Canada’s incoming top doctor says restoring public trust a top priority

  Canada's incoming chief public health officer Dr. Joss Reimer said it's critical for the federal government to take a proactive approach to countering false information.

  Health

  Feb 20
• Judge denies bail for Calgary man facing extradition to U.S. in Ryan Wedding case

  Allistair Chapman, 33, is accused of cocaine trafficking and helping Ryan Wedding, a former Team Canada Olympic snowboarder turned fugitive, set up the killing of an FBI informant.

  Crime

  Feb 20
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• Free room and board? 60% of Canadian parents to offer it during post-secondary

  New data shows that nearly 60 per cent of Canadian parents plan to offer free room and board to their children during their post-secondary studies amid the cost of living crunch.

  Education

  Feb 20
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• Abandoned baby monkey Punch dragged by older macaque in heartbreaking video

  The baby monkey was abandoned by his mother at birth and raised by zoo staff who gave him a stuffed orangutan to provide comfort.

  Trending

  Feb 20
• Trump tariff ruling does not mean the end of U.S. trade wars. What to know

  The U.S. Supreme Court ruling does not mean an end to Trump's trade wars, with various other authorities still at the president's disposal and other tariffs still in place.

  U.S. News

  Feb 20
• Trump’s global tariffs were struck down. Don’t expect price drops: experts

  Economists 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.

  Consumer

  Feb 20
• Are Canadian jobs any safer than before Trump’s tariffs were struck down?

  Canada's weakened job market shouldn't expect relief after the U.S. Supreme Court ruled on Friday that some of President Donald Trump's tariff policies are illegal, experts say.

  Canada

  Feb 20
• Climber convicted of manslaughter after leaving girlfriend to die on mountain

  The prosecution argued that, as the far more experienced climber, Thomas Plamberger was responsible for the couple's safety.

  World

  Feb 20