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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.
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.







































