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Important Pages:
- AFN draft seeks First Nations-controlled wealth fund
- Post for yourself, the internet isn’t listening anyway
- America: The tarnished image international
- Housing starts rise 3% to 248,896 in September, CMHC says
- Mercedes recalls S-Class over brake hose leak risk
- 59 PQ members sworn in as cabinet date set for Oct. 21
- Joni Mitchell becomes U.S. citizen, keeps Canadian passport
- Russia takes control of more European firms’ local assets
Author: Harry Miller
Harry Miller is a writer and editor based in Toronto with 14 years of experience in the journalism industry. Before joining Canada News Media as a National Online Journalist, Miller worked as a senior writer and a reporter-editor with the Canadian Press and as a breaking news reporter with the Toronto Star. At Canada News Media he covers national news and the trending stories Canadians are searching for. Miller holds two bachelor's degrees, one in journalism from Ryerson University and another in communications and film studies from Carleton University.
A B.C. judge struck down forced rural service contracts for foreign-trained doctors, but the deeper quota system limiting their residency spots remains intact.
Indigenous youth toured Ontario against Carney’s fast-tracked projects agenda. A look at the year-old law, and advisory council, behind the fight.
CMHC’s Fall 2026 report calls for up to 4.69 million homes by 2036. In 2022, the same federal agency said 3.5 million would fix things by 2030.
Sir Alexander Galt, Father of Confederation and founder of Lethbridge’s coal industry, died in Montreal on Sept. 19, 1893, months after throat cancer surgery.
Jets GM Kevin Cheveldayoff denies a Hellebuyck side deal, Dylan Larkin opens up on his trade request, and Brad Marchand faces an October return.
Ottawa could table a bill within days forcing mediation before strikes at ports and rail, reviving a fight over Section 107 and the right to strike.
Ottawa and Berlin are putting up to $300M into Yoshua Bengio’s Montreal AI safety nonprofit, filling a gap critics flagged in Canada’s AI strategy.
Ottawa is fighting its own human rights tribunal in court again over First Nations child welfare, as Canada’s legal spending on the case keeps climbing.
Bear River First Nation and neighbours say Nova Scotia broke its own notice rules before approving aerial glyphosate spraying nearby this month.
Sidney Crosby reports to his 22nd NHL training camp this week without the fitness testing that bookended every previous September, one of several changes written into the new collective bargaining agreement.












