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Breaking stories from across Canada and beyond
Seven mesh Wi-Fi kits on Amazon.ca, from $129.99 to $569.99, with who each suits and what reviewers complain about.
The UN’s provisional list shows 77 countries sending leaders to speak at COP31 in Antalya, Türkiye, on Nov. 11 and 12. Prime Minister Mark Carney is not on it.
A senior adviser to the prime minister told MPs the new strategy, the first full policy since 2004, should be public within a few weeks.
Speaking in Istanbul, the prime minister rejected the U.S. embassy’s list of alleged Canadian interference and said he is in no rush for a trade deal.
The Nintendo Switch 2 lists at $679.99 on Amazon.ca with a 4.7-star rating from more than 5,700 reviews. Here is what it offers, what owners say and who should wait.
Lane closures at Queen and Euston streets in Charlottetown on Monday, Oct. 26, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. will mean stop-and-go traffic.
Charlottetown’s 2026-27 indoor public skating schedule is out, with $1 child admission, $2 adult admission and a $45 adult season pass.
Loblaw says it is starting to notify about two million Canadians affected by a March data breach, and is offering free credit monitoring through TransUnion.
N.W.T. MLAs say seniors face flights of up to six hours to Edmonton for medical care. New Health Minister Denny Rodgers promised no immediate exemptions.
News & Politics
Republican Sen. Susan Collins of Maine said Friday the Trump administration will drop some 50 per cent tariffs on Canadian goods used by Maine farmers.
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Waterloo Regional Police want to hear from witnesses after a dark SUV hit a pedestrian on Weber Street North and fled on the night of Oct. 21.
The IMF and World Bank annual meetings opened in Bangkok on Oct. 12 with 18,000 registered, a war-hit oil market and public debt at its highest since the Second World War.
Premier-designate Paul St-Pierre Plamondon plans a homelessness summit and pay freeze first, and says a referendum is no immediate priority in a minority.
Alberta employment rose by 23,000 in September and its jobless rate fell to 6.4 per cent, even as Canada lost 68,000 jobs, Statistics Canada said.
The Canada Energy Regulator approved a Trans Mountain tolls deal that lets the pipeline contract up to 90 per cent of its capacity, up from 80 per cent.
Premier Danielle Smith ordered Edmonton to restore its pre-2024 infill rules and older parking minimums within three months. Council meets Oct. 16 to respond.



















































