Canada Confirms Major U.S. Rocket-System Purchase as Defence Spending Scrutiny Grows
Canada’s military modernization push has moved into a new phase, with Ottawa confirming a major purchase of U.S.-made rocket systems
Canada’s military modernization push has moved into a new phase, with Ottawa confirming a major purchase of U.S.-made rocket systems
For many Canadian housing projects, the biggest obstacle is not demand. It is the math. Before a shovel hits the
A free coffee used to feel like a small but reliable win. Now, for many Canadians, rewards programs feel more
In Ottawa, few things inflame voters faster than the feeling that a ballot meant one thing on election night and
A tariff fight between Washington and Ottawa is once again taking shape, but this time the argument is not centered
Ottawa’s streaming fight has taken a sharp turn. After weeks of growing pressure over new Canadian content rules for large
Canada’s stock market is telling one story. Ottawa’s economic debate is telling another. On June 2, 2026, the S&P/TSX Composite
A political tension that once lived mostly in petitions, panel discussions, and activist circles has moved squarely into the mainstream
Ottawa’s latest economic fight moved from spreadsheets to the House of Commons floor, where Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre tried to
Doug Ford’s sharp answer to Donald Trump’s “51st state” rhetoric cut through a noisy trade fight with one unmistakable message:
Canada’s economic story has become harder to read at exactly the moment the country wants clearer signals. Prime Minister Mark
Canada’s fighter-jet debate has moved from a long-running procurement file to a broader question about sovereignty, cost, and who Ottawa
Trade fights rarely arrive with a clean ending. More often, they shift by inches, hidden in proclamations, customs language and
Rising grocery bills have made warehouse shopping feel more essential than ever, but a big cart does not automatically mean
Canadian homeowners often notice the renewal premium first, but the real story usually sits in the details: deductibles, exclusions, rebuild
Dominic LeBlanc’s trip to Washington comes at an awkward moment for Canada: the calendar is moving faster than the negotiations.
Canada’s federal books ended the 2025-26 fiscal year with a deeper shortfall, as spending pressures moved faster than the government’s
A defence contract can sound abstract until it starts being sold in the language of paycheques, mill orders, and factory
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