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Important Pages:
- Edmonton seeks input on residential parking until Nov. 15
- Making your job search public doesn’t do you any favours
- As long as the demand exists, the war on drugs remains
- EU-Gulf summit in Riyadh postponed after Houthi attacks
- Houthi missiles hit Aden palace, kill five and wound 16
- Ottawa’s $20,000 IVF pledge still unfulfilled
- Telus wants CRTC to screen out telecom complaints
- Canadians lost about $351M to fraud in first half of 2026
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.
Lisa Sygutek explains how new federal programs could give local journalism in Canada a much-needed lift, helping community newspapers bring more reporters back to the stories that matter most close to home. If these efforts succeed, readers in smaller communities could see stronger coverage, better accountability, and a renewed connection to local decision-making.
Canada economy outlook may look solid from an international banking perspective, but many Canadians are still feeling the pinch of weak growth, high borrowing costs, and stubborn affordability pressures. This article explores the widening gap between the optimistic global message and the tougher reality facing households and businesses at home.
The Toronto knife attack suspect case is back in the spotlight as courts weigh his request to travel abroad after serving time for trying to join ISIS. It’s a closely watched test of how Canada balances public safety, rehabilitation and the rights of convicted extremists.
Even a customer-owned grocer with a century of community roots isn’t immune to the forces driving Canada food inflation. For Canadian shoppers, it’s a familiar story of rising costs, tighter budgets, and renewed questions about what grocery prices do next.
A new survey suggests Americans may be primed for a tax revolt as rising household costs and frustration over government spending fuel doubts about what taxpayers get in return. The debate could have ripple effects in Canada too, shaping everything from affordability politics to business confidence and policy pressure here at home.
Oilers fans have their answer: Leon Draisaitl Game 1 is officially happening, giving Edmonton a huge lift just as the playoffs begin. His return brings fresh energy, bigger expectations, and plenty of excitement for a team chasing a strong start against Anaheim.
Montreal drivers are being rerouted after a spring flooding bridge closure forced officials to shut the Île-Bigras crossing to vehicles. With water levels still rising, residents are watching closely for updates on when the bridge can safely reopen.
Agritourism Alberta is on the rise as families choose affordable, close-to-home farm experiences over costly travel. From u-pick adventures to farm stays and local food events, these outings are giving visitors a fresh way to connect with rural communities while helping farms and nearby businesses thrive.
An Edmonton apartment fire in northeast Edmonton forced about 200 residents from their homes after flames and heavy smoke spread quickly through the building. The frightening scene, including balcony rescues, is a stark reminder of how dangerous apartment fires can become in just minutes.
Saskatoon firefighters say the overdose crisis is driving a sharp surge in emergency calls, putting added pressure on crews, equipment and response times across the city. The spike is raising fresh questions about staffing, burnout and whether emergency services have the resources to keep up.












