Subscribe to Updates
Get The Latest News, Updates, And Amazing Offers
Products
-
Women's Rash Guard Gradient Rashguard UPF 50+ Sun ...
-
Fruit of the Loom Men's Boxer Briefs; Coolzone, Br...
$21.97Original price was: $21.97.$5.49Current price is: $5.49. -
YEOREO SoftHue Women's Impact Halter Tank Top Long... $31.99
Important Pages:
- What’s at stake in each fight at UFC Freedom 250
- Grange: Knicks snap drought with one of NBA’s most impressive playoff runs
- Australia spoils Turkiye’s return to the World Cup with a victory
- When Should You Take CPP and OAS? The 2026 Numbers Every Canadian Retiree Needs to Know
- iPhone may be one factor in falling birth rates, researchers say
- Why ramping up Canada’s indoor farming capacity may prove ‘difficult’ – National
- Connected crises contain opportunities for a better world
- Canada and France to deepen intelligence exchanges, Carney says in Paris – National
Canada News
Mark Carney’s new Canada-US trade advisory council brings together business, labour and political voices to help Canada respond faster to tariffs and trade uncertainty. As pressure from the U.S. continues, the council could play a key role in protecting jobs, stabilizing prices and shaping Canada’s next trade moves.
This social housing redevelopment shows how aging towers can be transformed into a vibrant mixed-use neighbourhood with new homes, shops and welcoming public space. For Canadian cities facing the same pressure, it raises a timely question: can rebuilding social housing create better communities without leaving current residents behind?
Toronto housing redevelopment is set to reshape a long-standing social-housing site into a vibrant mixed-use community with hundreds of new homes, street-level shops and a welcoming public square. It’s a story that speaks to a bigger Canadian challenge: how to build more housing while protecting affordability and creating neighbourhoods people truly want to live in.
Mark Carney’s new council on Canada-US relations brings together high-profile political voices and a broader regional lens as Ottawa prepares for fresh uncertainty from Washington. With northern and Indigenous perspectives now at the table, the group could shape how Canada handles trade, security and sovereignty in the years ahead.
Canada’s new Auditor General council brings together experienced voices, including former Nunavut premier P.J. Akeeagok, to help strengthen oversight of how public money is spent. For Canadians, this could mean sharper audits and a broader view of how federal decisions affect communities across the country, especially in the North.
The Canada UN controversy is raising tough questions about whether Ottawa stayed true to its human rights message after a UN meeting appeared to show no objection to Iran’s appointment. As criticism grows, many Canadians will be watching for a clear explanation of what happened and what it says about Canada’s role on the world stage.
The Canada UN controversy is putting Ottawa’s human rights credentials under a harsh spotlight after questions emerged over Iran’s appointment to a key UN oversight body. As criticism grows, many Canadians are asking whether the government’s actions behind closed doors match its public promises on democracy and accountability.
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.


