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On Sept. 16, 1914, Ottawa created the Canadian Aviation Corps: two officers, one mechanic and a single aircraft that never once flew for Canada.
A 50-market Century 21 survey finds Vancouver and Ottawa prices per square foot falling double digits while Regina, Winnipeg and Saskatoon rise.
If you’re like most job seekers, you’re tossing your resume into portals and watching it vanish like a penny dropped…
Arctic Gateway says port and rail upgrades at Churchill would cost $2B to $3B, less than four per cent of Premier Wab Kinew’s $80-billion estimate.
Ottawa’s new Productivity Mega Deduction carries a $36-billion price tag. Most of it moves deductions forward in time rather than creating new ones.
Edmonton opens main camp Wednesday under new coach Mike Babcock, with a four-game pre-season and just 12 days from first practice to the Sept. 29 opener.
Ottawa’s deadline to clear pay transactions older than a year passed in March. Federal data shows 69,000 remain, and a 2025 counting change clouds the trend.
EDMONTON – With the Alberta referendum just over a month away, a new report from Parkland Institute takes a close…
Photonic proposes a $500M shared Canadian chip plant, 17 days after rival Xanadu signed a $195M federal deal for its own. Two models, one gap.
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Ursula von der Leyen offered Canada a status that appears nowhere in EU treaties. The only version drafted so far gives a seat without a vote.
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Toronto Pearson is running four Air Canada face-scan boarding gates. The federal privacy law that covers them was written in 2000 and still has not changed.
This troubling child abuse case is drawing fresh scrutiny after a B.C. judge reduced a man’s sentence for assaulting a toddler while citing the lasting impacts of colonization. It’s a story raising urgent questions about child safety, accountability, and whether current penalties truly protect the most vulnerable.
King Charles’s tribute on what would have been Queen Elizabeth II’s 100th birthday highlights how the Queen Elizabeth legacy still shapes Canada’s public life, institutions and national identity. His message of service and continuity invites Canadians to reflect on what the monarchy means today—and what role it may play in the future.
One year later, the Pope Francis tomb is still drawing pilgrims from around the world, moved by the quiet simplicity that reflects his humble legacy. For many visitors, especially Canadians, the site has become a place of prayer, remembrance, and reflection on the lasting impact of his papacy.
The Virginia redistricting plan is putting the spotlight back on how electoral maps can shape power, fairness and trust in democracy long after election day. As voters weigh in, the outcome could ripple far beyond Virginia and fuel a wider debate over who really controls the rules of representation.
The Virginia redistricting plan is drawing national attention as voters weigh who should control the maps that shape political power. Beyond Virginia, the debate highlights a bigger question about fairness, representation and public trust in democracy.







































