- News
- Local
- Politics
- Business
- World
- Finance
- Sports
- Technology
- Health
- Economy
- Entertainment
- Work with us
Get The Canada Brief
Our best original reporting and the week's must-know Canadian news, free every Monday morning. Unsubscribe anytime.
Important Pages:
- Avian flu hits B.C. commercial flock in Chilliwack
- Carney welcomes any U.S. move to restore free trade
- Best USB-C hubs and docks in Canada on Amazon.ca
- Best advent calendars in Canada on Amazon.ca
- Best down duvet in Canada for 2026
- How much sleep Canadians need, per PHAC guidance
- Gift ideas for a truck driver in Canada 2026
- Smithers excavator operator fined, loses Bobcat over salmon creek damage
Author: Harry Miller
Harry Miller is the managing editor of Canada News Media. He covers national news and the trending stories Canadians are searching for, and edits the newsroom's investigations.
Prime Minister Mark Carney will travel to St. John’s, Antigua and Barbuda, from Nov. 2 to 4 for his first Commonwealth Heads of Government Meeting.
Education Minister Joël Arseneau calls the ban non-negotiable, while Muslim, Sikh and Jewish representatives and Québec solidaire push back.
Real GDP was unchanged in August for a second month, while payroll employment fell 0.3 per cent. Census wind-down explains part of both.
Magna International reported third-quarter adjusted earnings of US$1.83 a share, up 38 per cent, on sales of US$10.1 billion, raised its free cash flow outlook and announced a new share buyback.
Air Canada posted record third-quarter revenue of $6.984 billion and net income of $139 million, but cut its 2026 adjusted EBITDA forecast to $2.4 billion to $2.7 billion on higher fuel prices.
U.S. futures slide after Amazon and Intel results, oil tops US$104, and GDP data are due. TSX closed Thursday at 36,249.03. Air Canada cut its outlook and Magna reported.
Five men’s winter boots sold by Amazon.ca, from a $72.35 Kamik to a $240 Merrell, matched to commutes, deep snow and the office.
Environment Canada forecasts morning fog patches and a wind chill near minus 13 in Edmonton on Friday, with a high of plus 2 and more fog overnight.
Restaurant and bar sales rose 0.3% to $8.9 billion in August, with four provinces rising and six falling, and Ontario, Quebec, B.C. and Alberta making 89% of sales.
Major Canadian airlines flew 8.5 million passengers in August, up 3.7%, but aircraft movements fell 3.6% for a sixth straight month of declines in local flying.













