A growing fight over B.C.’s Indigenous consent law could reshape how major projects get approved across Canada. From pipelines to housing, the outcome may decide whether governments can move ahead after consultation or need something much closer to Indigenous approval.

The body of a Canadian tourist killed Mexico has been returned home after a deadly shooting at a beach club, as investigators continue searching for answers. The tragedy is also raising fresh concerns about traveller safety, emergency planning, and the support available to Canadians in a crisis abroad.

Ontario’s move to make its freedom of information clampdown law is raising fresh concerns about transparency, accountability and political oversight in the province. What looks like a technical budget change could have real consequences for public trust and the independence of Ontario’s watchdogs.

Toronto’s commute sounds a little brighter thanks to the TTC busker program, which has spent more than 45 years turning subway stations into mini stages for local talent. As musicians bring energy and community to rush hour, the program shows how public transit can make city life feel more human.

A Montreal air quality warning is in effect after a major scrapyard fire in the city’s east end sent thick smoke over nearby neighbourhoods. Officials are urging residents—especially those with heart or breathing issues—to limit exposure and watch for updates as crews respond.

Canada Post has confirmed that rural mail delivery will continue for now, offering relief to residents worried about longer trips and added hardship just to get their mail. The pause highlights how essential rural mail delivery remains for seniors, families and remote communities across Canada.

Strait of Hormuz attacks are raising fresh fears of military escalation between Iran and the U.S., with the potential to shake global oil markets in a matter of days. For Canadians, that could mean higher fuel costs, more inflation pressure and renewed uncertainty across the economy.