Canada News

Ontario has sold the Bombardier Challenger 650 jet back to Bombardier for the same $28.9 million headline price it originally paid, an unusual move that’s turning heads in the aviation world. The deal is sparking fresh questions about aircraft value, public accountability, and what comes next for one of Canada’s best-known aerospace products.

The UK’s proposed smoke-free law could reshape tobacco policy by making it illegal for future generations to ever buy cigarettes—and Canada is paying close attention. If it works, this bold approach may spark new debates here about how far governments should go to keep young people from starting to smoke.

A Nova Scotia ruling is drawing new attention to how governments must consider Charter rights when policy decisions affect people’s daily lives. For Canadians watching issues like housing, health care and social supports, this case could shape how public institutions prove they took those rights seriously.

When a powerful leader treats alliances and agreements as optional, the damage can spread quickly through the international order. This article explains why that shift matters for Canada, from trade and defence to the everyday costs of living in a less predictable world.

A psychiatrist’s warning is putting Canada’s approach to euthanasia for mental illness under a brighter spotlight, raising tough questions about whether vulnerable people are truly protected. As the MAID debate grows, many Canadians are asking whether stronger safeguards and better care should come before expanding access.

Mohamed Fahmy breaks down why Gulf states are moving to dismantle covert networks as concerns over Iran-linked threats spread far beyond the Middle East. His analysis shows what this rising security pressure could mean for Canadians, from tighter protection at public spaces to growing vigilance around cyber risks and community safety.

New research points to two major pollen hotspots as seasonal allergies grow more intense across Canada, bringing earlier symptoms and longer-lasting relief struggles for millions. Find out why rising pollen counts are turning seasonal allergies into a bigger health concern from spring through fall.

Tensions are rising in Canada US relations as sharp remarks from Washington threaten to spill beyond politics and into trade, border co-operation, and everyday economic ties. This latest clash raises a bigger question: how much damage can political rhetoric do to one of the world’s closest partnerships?

Kingston’s $3.1 million snow clearing deficit is forcing the city to delay some park maintenance and road work after a punishing winter. It’s a clear reminder that when winter costs soar, the ripple effects can be felt by residents long after the snow is gone.

With the ceasefire deadline closing in, Iran US talks are back in focus as Tehran and Washington weigh whether fragile contacts can turn into something more lasting. The stakes are high—not just for the region, but for Canadians watching how rising tensions could affect fuel prices, travel, and global stability.