- 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:
- Montreal home sales fall 18% in October as listings climb nearly 20%
- On this day: first successful lung transplant, 1983
- 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
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.
NHL teams waived 71 players Sunday ahead of opening night, and the Boston Bruins named David Pastrnak their 28th captain in franchise history.
In 1860, an enslaved Missouri man who fled to Canada faced extradition for killing his pursuer, testing whether the colony was truly a refuge from slavery.
Canada, Ukraine and Norway opened a Toronto summit Monday to return abducted children and detainees, two years after their 2024 Montreal pledge.
Born Sept. 28, 1962, in Spruce Grove, Alberta, Grant Fuhr won four Stanley Cups with Edmonton and became the first Black Hockey Hall of Fame inductee.
Century 21 survey data shows Regina prices surging while Ottawa and Vancouver condos slide, revealing a growing regional divide in Canadian housing costs.
QNX, BlackBerry’s automotive software arm, posted record quarterly revenue, prompting the Waterloo, Ont. company to raise its full-year forecast.
Edmonton loaned Damien Carfagna to Bakersfield and waived Matt Tomkins Sunday as a wave of injuries squeezed the Oilers’ cap space to just $228,334 before Tuesday’s opener.
Ottawa is spending billions on Arctic subs and consulates, but Inuit leaders say it still lacks the diplomats to back its sovereignty claims.
B.C. political leaders condemn a masked white nationalist demonstration on the Tk’emlúps te Secwépemc reserve days before the National Day for Truth and Reconciliation.
In 1911 Canada approved, then quietly revoked, a ban on Black immigration, but kept blocking arrivals through medical exams and fare rules for decades.













