Ukrainian Canadians set to protest Ovechkin in Ottawa on Tuesday
Ukrainian Canadian Congress is organizing a demonstration called ‘No War Crimes in Hockey’ to protest Ovechkin’s support for Russian President Vladimir Putin
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Ottawa extends tariff relief program for firms importing U.S. goods
Temporary remission program aims to reduce burden on Canadian firms caught in tariff crossfire
Van Koeverden casts doubt on Russian neutrals at world junior championship
Some individual Russian and Belarusian athletes, not teams, have competed as neutrals since Russia’s 2022 invasion of Ukraine
Journalist Raymond Heard asserted himself in newsrooms, boardrooms and political backrooms
After emigrating from South Africa during apartheid, he took on leadership roles at the Montreal Star and Global News, and later became a media adviser to Liberal leader John Turner and a speechwriter for bank executives
Canadian astronaut Kutryk having a blast in space
Kutryk is expected to be in space for six months as part of NASA’s SpaceX Crew-13 mission
Orange warnings raised in B.C. as third storm heads to already drenched coast
Wild weather knocked out power to thousands and may have claimed a second victim after the death of a pedestrian
Morning Update: Carney to strengthen ties with Philippines
Also in today’s edition: Support from U.S. doctors for soldiers injured in Wainwright and broadened Remembrance Day commemorations
Automated insulin delivery systems help expectant mothers manage Type 1 diabetes
System called myLoop becomes the first to receive Health Canada clearance, company says
The Canada-U.S. network that helped victims of Wainwright fire
After the fire, American doctors who specialize in treating severe burns offered support to their Albertan counterparts
Second major storm hits B.C., leaving one dead, thousands without power
Another strong series of storms is expected mid-week, Environment Canada says
Decades on, a battalion of Canada’s ‘premature anti-fascists’ get their belated salute
Once hounded and ostracized by Canadian authorities, those who volunteered to fight in the Spanish Civil War are now remembered differently
Housing experts welcome Ottawa’s plan to eradicate homelessness, call for more details
Federal budget proposes nearly $30-billion in spending to end homelessness within a decade
Funeral held for B.C. soldier killed in CFB Wainwright fire
The funeral for 23-year old Pte. Aidan Goulding took place at the Seaforth Armoury in Vancouver. Goulding was one of four soldiers killed last month after a grass fire at Canadian Forces Base Wainwright in Alberta overtook troops during a training exercise. (Nov. 8, 2026)
Gun owners to battle Ottawa’s firearms ban at Supreme Court
Challenges to 2020 regulations banning assault-style weapons have lost twice in the lower courts
Ottawa reveals details on long-promised $600-million for screen and music sectors
The funding was first announced in June after Ottawa ordered the CRTC to review a policy that would have raised streamers’ spending obligations in Canada
Hundreds gather to remember B.C. soldier killed in Wainwright fire
Aidan Goulding was one of four soldiers killed after grass fire overtook troops during training exercise
Ontario officials warn of possible measles exposure at Pearson airport
Local unimmunized child recently tested positive for virus after international trip, Durham Region Health Department says
Canada’s war monuments highlighted in Nova Scotia photographer’s new book
Len Wagg’s ‘At Home and Beyond: Honouring Canada’s War Dead,’ tells stories of people who care for war monuments
North Vancouver woman rescued after being swept into creek during B.C. storm
Stormy conditions hit the province over the weekend, with more rain expected in some areas on Sunday
Justin Trudeau steps into new role at Oxford University
He joins an international network of former heads of government at Blavatnik School of Government
What the data says about Indigenous voting in Alberta’s referendum
The Globe analyzed data from 61 polling stations on First Nations reserves and Métis settlements. Here’s how people there voted
Does anybody really know what time it is?
The mess around daylight saving shows how disjointed and disconnected we can be
Tale of two outbreaks: Canada stamps out measles while cases grow in the U.S.
Two infants among three deaths linked to the disease in the United States this week
Nearly 3,000 Parks Canada employees face potential job cuts
Work force adjustment expected to eliminate about 500 full-time-equivalent positions, close 13 park-warden detachments
Man convicted of murder in Toronto van attack drops appeal
Alek Minassian had filed notice of appeal in 2022 after he was sentenced to life in prison with no chance of parole for 25 years
Tumbler Ridge families argue for OpenAI lawsuits to be heard in San Francisco
New court filing counters the company’s argument to have the U.S. cases dismissed and heard in B.C.
Heavy rain prompts evacuations, state of local emergency on Vancouver Island
Village of Zeballos orders evacuation of 22 properties because of landslide risks that it says pose a threat to life and safety
Discovery of rare baby right whale off Canada gives scientists cause for celebration
It puts the number of baby right whales discovered from the most recent birthing season at 24, the most productive year for the whales since 2009
Former Manitoba law dean accused of fraud to be extradited from France
Jonathan Black-Branch was arrested in France on allegations he mismanaged hundreds of thousands of dollars in Canada
Turning 100 in a trade war, a Quebec aluminum town makes a wish
Americans built Arvida, Que., into a powerhouse of industry. Now Trump’s tariffs cloud its future
Morning Update: Ottawa’s budget bet
Also in today’s edition: travel disruptions and cosmetic tourism
Economists flag potential labour-market softness after third straight month of employment losses
Canada shed 4,700 jobs in October, with the unemployment rate rising to 6.7%
Public relations expert tells court Galloway bungled response to sexual assault scandal
Defence witness says author had reputational advantages, such as support from high-profile literary figures, but failed to carry on his career
Opposition leaders react to 2026 budget
The leaders of the Bloc Québécois, NDP and Green Party say the federal budget was disappointing, lacked substance and didn’t do enough to address affordability.
Budget reflects Canadians’ priorities, Carney says
Prime Minister Mark Carney says the 2026 budget tabled Thursday is about affordability, growth and sovereignty and Canada taking control of its future.
Ottawa reviewing circumstances of Indigenous woman’s death after she missed postsurgery appointments
Family of Miranda Mamakwa asked Ontario Provincial Police Commissioner to investigate federal officials for criminal negligence
Elections Alberta says referendum cost $84-million, exceeding agency’s annual budget
Elections Alberta says it needs the government to cover nearly $50-million through additional funding
Budget earmarks billions for economic sovereignty
The Liberal government is arguing that tax changes, cultural supports and billions of dollars aimed at stoking investment in Budget 2026 will give Canada the freedom to shape its own future.
Budget highlights, from housing to business tax relief
Fiscal plan includes money for infrastructure in Indigenous communities and new home construction
Ottawa bets spending boost will deliver future economic gains
Government’s budget reveals major revenue windfall driven by high global oil prices, outlines more than $150-billion in new expenditures
Final vote count set to begin in B.C. provincial elections
Mail-in, absentee and assisted phone ballots could determine a handful of tight races
Police escort B.C. students to school after bear attack
Nuxalk Nation held a drum circle to honour Jenny Balcarras and Selah Reed, whose bodies were found earlier this week
B.C. bus crash response hindered by lack of cell service
Twenty injured when shuttle bus went off highway along Highway 39
Mexican judge arrested for allegedly taking a bribe to release Ryan Wedding’s right-hand man
U.S. Department of Justice says Luis Benitez Alcantara is accused of using his official position to secure the release of Andrew Clark, a 36-year-old Canadian man
Canadian astronaut Joshua Kutryk completes second spacewalk
Spacewalks are among the most difficult and dangerous tasks for astronauts, Canadian Space Agency says
Ghana praises Canada for advocating against a ‘rigged global system’ for African countries
Canada has for years called for reforms to financing rules for developing countries, many of which face high interest rates and crushing debtloads
COVID class action certified over alleged negligence at Toronto long-term care home
Lawsuit alleges Downsview and Gem were grossly negligent in their response to the pandemic, resulting in multiple outbreaks at the home
Morning Update: A new era in Washington
Also in today’s edition: a federal budget preview and a shuttered trucking company
Meet me at Danceland, the ‘Taj Mahal of the Prairies’
For nearly a century, Saskatchewan’s storied dance hall has brought generations together
Ex-NASA chief economist Alexander MacDonald to lead Canadian Space Agency
MacDonald understands that space is crucial to Canada’s national and economic security, Industry Minister Mélanie Joly says
B.C. authorities investigate fatal Bella Coola bear attack as community imposes curfew
Jennifer Balcarras and her 19-year-old daughter, Selah Reed, were found dead earlier this week in the Snooka West Trail area
UBC professor regrets helping colleague approve Galloway accuser’s unfinished thesis to complete degree
Creative-writing professor Annabel Lyon tells B.C. Supreme Court that she felt pressed by a more senior colleague to sign off on the incomplete thesis
Alberta’s new electoral map may not tilt the province, but it could help the UCP retain its majority
Redrawn boundaries would likely dilute urban voting power, where NDP support is strongest
Saskatchewan soldier killed in CFB Wainwright fire remembered as close friend, loving son
The remains of Pte. Aidan Goulding, killed in the grass fire at Canadian Forces Base Wainwright in Alberta on Oct. 17, have returned to British Columbia.
Truck company involved in deadly crash shut down by Manitoba government a second time
The fatal Brandon accident in May prompted calls for a crackdown on companies who move jurisdictions or change names to dodge safety regulations
25 soldiers still hospitalized weeks after CFB Wainwright disaster
According to the Department of National Defence, 14 soldiers have been released from hospital since a devastating wildfire killed four and injured 39
Two soldiers injured in Wainwright fire are discharged from hospital
The Oct. 17 blaze killed four and left 39 wounded, many with serious burns
Canadian reaction to the Democrats' big miderm election win
After the Democrats swept the U.S. midterms on Tuesday, Ontario Premier Doug Ford said he was "doing cartwheels down the street." Other leaders, however, are a little more reserved. Ottawa reporter Stephanie Levitz explains the varied political reactions and how the result could affect Canada's trade negotiations with…
Teacher Ruth Foster revived a B.C. creek as a salmon spawning ground
Half a century later, an initiative that began as a high school club has educated generations of students and nurtured countless hatchlings
Edmonton entrepreneur Irving Kipnes had twin passions: business and philanthropy
He played a major role in shaping the city, first through real estate development, and later by supporting health, education and arts institutions
U.S. midterm results raise hopes of tariff relief for Canada’s aluminum sector
Tariffs of 50 per cent have prompted some Canadian producers to redirect shipments from U.S. to Europe
Ontario ‘all in’ on ending seasonal time changes if eastern U.S. agrees, Ford says
A shift to permanent daylight time could mean darker winter mornings in the province
Twenty injured in northern B.C. bus crash, police say
Injuries range from minor to serious with air and ground ambulances being used to get the injured to hospital, RCMP say
Police arrest 12 in connection to unsanctioned Guelph homecoming party
Accused are between ages of 17 and 21 and face charges of assault with a weapon, causing a disturbance and two counts of mischief
Saskatchewan soldier killed in CFB Wainwright fire remembered as close friend, loving son
Pte. Shaun Farrell, 23, was one of four soldiers killed when a grass fire at the base overtook troops in a training exercise
Victim in B.C. bear attack remembered as an ‘inspiration’ as authorities impose curfew
Conservation Officer Service says it’s ‘not yet clear if more than one bear was involved,’ and any bears captured in the area will be assessed
Ex-RBC employee found guilty after viewing PM’s data, opening fraudulent accounts
Ibrahim El-Hakim was recruited by someone he believed ‘to be associated with organized crime,’ court document says
Canada’s trade surplus widens to more than four-year high in September
Reaches $5.35-billion, helped by gold and higher energy exports primarily to the U.S.
Four Seasons founder Isadore Sharp on legacy, luxury and what he really thinks about The White Lotus
At 95, the Canadian hotelier reflects on 65 years since he created one of the world’s top luxury brands
Morning Update: Democrats take control of House and Senate
Also in today’s edition: Russia out of the world juniors and Canada’s investment in AI
Waterloo battery researcher Linda Nazar awarded Canada’s top science prize
The chemist has spent decades developing materials to make batteries safer, more efficient and affordable
Public menopause care is scarce, and private care is costly. Why Canadians pay either way
Many Canadians turn to private or virtual clinics for help managing symptoms, only to find expensive bills and inconsistent quality
As a New Brunswick pulp mill goes quiet, a forestry town waits for the axe to fall
Nackawic, N.B., grapples with uncertainty as India-based AV Group winds down its plant’s operations
Toronto to unveil statue of First World War flying ace William Barker
Monument is part of a broader effort to resurrect appreciation for Canada’s most-decorated service member and the fighting forces he represented
Mother, daughter found dead in suspected grizzly bear attack in B.C.
The incident would mark the second grizzly bear attack on humans in Bella Coola in just over a year
Smith defends Alberta electoral map against gerrymandering allegations
Premier says proposed boundary changes are reasonable and would give voters better representation
NFB filmmaker Anne Claire Poirier focused her lens on women’s stories
A pioneer of Quebec cinema, she is best known for her groundbreaking film Mourir à tue-tête, which examines in excruciating detail the rape of a nurse in Montreal
Calling police on Galloway was an ‘act of care’ after suicide remark, says UBC professor
Galloway filed lawsuit against A.B. and several other defendants in 2018 for online statements alleging assaults which he has denied
U.S. voters in key states question Trump's attacks on Canada at midterm polls
U.S. voters give their take on the U.S.-Canada trade war as they head to the polls in a midterm vote that could be crucial to control of the American legislature and its ability to rein in U.S. President Donald Trump's tariffs.
Two killed in suspected grizzly bear attack in B.C.
Apparent attack comes nearly a year after a grizzly attacked a group of elementary school students and teachers in Bella Coola
Alberta tables bill to end tuition hike cap, bar schools from expressing ideological positions
There will likely be consequences for schools that break the rules, minister says
Canada’s aid efforts make it ‘humanitarian superpower,’ UN’s relief head says
Tom Fletcher says Canada’s advocacy and funding is ‘saving millions of lives’ across the globe every year
Canada’s aid efforts make country ‘humanitarian superpower,’ says UN’s relief head
The United Nations' global head of humanitarian issues is praising Canada as a leader in helping the world's most vulnerable, while urging accountability for the wars driving suffering worldwide.
How menopause symptoms affects women and the economy, according to our experts
Readers asked how to talk to a doctor about symptoms, how it affects women’s careers and how governments could create better supports
Tumbler Ridge victim Maya Gebala recognized with heroism award
The 13-year-old girl, who was badly injured during the mass shooting, is the first recipient of the award outside of the United States
Smith defends proposed Alberta riding redraw despite NDP accusations of gerrymandering
Opposition says many changes suggested in report are designed to give Smith’s UCP an unfair advantage heading into 2027 election
Carney calls for expanded trade with Caribbean at Commonwealth leaders meeting
Prime Minister is spending a day in Antigua, with a full itinerary that includes other bilateral meetings, executive sessions
Montreal police to fire seven members of the force
Montreal's police chief, Fady Dagher, has announced that seven officers are being fired following allegations of discriminatory and racist conduct that have dogged the force in recent months.
SIU investigates after man found dead at University of Toronto’s Mississauga campus
Preliminary information suggests the 19-year-old died of a self-inflicted gunshot wound
Ontario’s OSAP pause hits paramedic students
More than 40 affected students at a career college in northern Ontario have already dropped out, school says
Morning Update: Today’s U.S. midterm election
Also in this edition: Nation building challenges and the trade war music complications
Retired Air Force Pilot with ALS is pushing for research funding in federal budget
Studies have found a potential link between ALS diagnoses and military service
No injuries reported after dangerous weapons call at University of Toronto Mississauga dorm
The school had issued a shelter-in-place order for students near McLuhan Court residence, a complex that houses hundreds of first-year students
Second Nova Scotia teen pleads guilty to sexual assault in hockey hazing case
The victims’ families called the guilty pleas an important recognition of the harm experienced by their children
‘No failure’ in Bridle Path home invasion probe, Toronto police chief says
Officers did not detain wounded man in hospital later identified as suspect because they lacked evidence, Chief Myron Demkiw told reporters
First Nations court challenges pile up against Pacific Link pipeline
Indigenous leaders argue Ottawa’s plan to fast-track the proposed oil conduit is unconstitutional
Montreal police fire seven officers after allegations of discriminatory, racist conduct
Dismissals linked to ongoing criminal investigations into a series of scandals, says police chief Fady Dagher
Talking Heads: Economist Don Drummond on Canada’s economy
In this first episode of Talking Heads, Andrew Coyne discusses Canada’s economy, debt and productivity with economist Don Drummond. Plus, Andrew compares today’s economy with the early early nineties, when more than a third of federal taxes went to servicing debt.
Flu season hit early this year. We answered your questions on how to stay healthy
Experts say rates this fall are several times higher than the numbers recorded in previous years
Alberta emergency physician and health care advocate seeks NDP nomination
Dr. Paul Parks wants to represent the reliably conservative riding of Cypress-Medicine Hat, a seat currently held by Justin Wright, Minister of Primary and Preventative Health Services