Browsing: Canada News

Ducks vs Oilers just got a lot more interesting after Anaheim’s lively 6-4 win evened the series and turned up the pressure on Edmonton. With momentum shifting fast, the next game feels like a fresh start—and a big test for the Oilers’ stars.

A political fight over Manitoba procurement rules is putting fresh attention on whether public contracts should do more to support local and Canadian businesses. As accusations fly between the Tories and NDP, the debate raises bigger questions about jobs, taxpayer value, and what “buying local” really means in practice.

Jamie Bacon released from prison in British Columbia has raised fresh public-safety concerns as officials warn he remains a high risk and is now under close supervision in Edmonton. The case highlights the difficult balance between legal release, strict monitoring, and the public’s right to know.

A tragic Inkster Gardens shooting has left one person dead and another injured, shaking a Winnipeg neighbourhood where families expect to feel safe. As police continue to investigate, residents are looking for answers and renewed action on community safety.

A string of induced earthquakes Alberta residents are watching near Peace River is raising fresh concerns about how closely oil and gas activity should be monitored. As regulators track more than 30 industry-linked tremors, the story highlights the growing pressure to balance energy development with public safety and trust.

As the US Iran conflict enters another tense phase, hopes for a quick exit are fading and the economic risks are growing far beyond the region. For Canadians, that could mean higher gas prices, fresh inflation pressure and a closer watch on how Washington and Tehran respond in the days ahead.

A Saskatchewan Penitentiary fight has left one inmate dead and two others injured, sparking a new investigation into what happened inside the federal prison. As more details emerge, the incident is likely to raise fresh questions about safety, oversight, and violence in Canada’s correctional system.

The Broden Radomske killing took a major legal turn as Keith James Landry was sentenced to 10 years in prison after pleading guilty to manslaughter. The case remains a painful reminder of how violent crime involving young people can leave lasting scars on families and entire communities.

An Alberta funding denial is leaving one Airdrie family in limbo as they fight for a life-saving treatment they say their two-year-old urgently needs. Their heartbreaking case is sparking a wider debate about fairness, access and how far Canada’s public health system should go when hope lies overseas.

First Nations leaders from coastal B.C. are taking BC pipeline opposition straight to Calgary, warning investors that any new northwest coast project would face fierce resistance. Their message underscores how Indigenous rights, environmental risks and Canada’s energy future are now deeply tied together.