Ottawa’s Forced-Labour Bill Leaves Some Child-Labour Imports Outside New Ban, Lawyers Warn
Ottawa’s effort to strengthen Canada’s border defences against forced-labour goods has exposed an unexpected weakness. Bill C-35 would give customs
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Bell Cuts 180 More Canadian Jobs as Union Blasts U.S. Investment Push
Another wave of job losses is deepening the divide between Bell Canada and the union representing thousands of its employees.
Canadians Face $94.4-Billion Government Debt-Interest Bill This Year, Study Finds
A government budget can feel distant until one line item grows large enough to rival the services people use every
Ottawa Still Has No Foreign Influence Registry Six Months After Draft Rules
Nearly two years after Parliament approved a foreign-influence transparency regime, Canada still has no public registry showing who is acting
BHP’s Saskatchewan Potash Megaproject Hit by $2.3-Billion Writedown and Third Delay
A project once presented as BHP’s carefully timed entry into the global fertilizer business has become one of the mining
17 Things Canadians Should Never Forget Before Crossing the U.S. Border
Crossing from Canada into the United States can feel routine until one small detail turns a quick inspection into a
16 Travel Insurance Mistakes Canadians Make Before Summer Vacation
Summer travel can turn expensive quickly when insurance details are treated as a last-minute checkbox. For Canadian travellers, the biggest
G7 backs Canada as major global energy supplier to lessen reliance on Strait of Hormuz
A narrow waterway thousands of kilometres from Canada has pushed the country’s energy resources closer to the centre of global
Carney Offers Canada as Third-Party Monitor for Trump’s Iran Deal
Canada is positioning itself for a potentially delicate role in the emerging agreement between the United States and Iran. Prime
Carney Says Trans Mountain Expansion ‘Will Go Ahead’ as G7 Seeks More Canadian Energy
Canada’s long-running pipeline debate has suddenly become part of a much larger conversation about global security. At the G7 summit
Hamilton Pushes Ahead With Data-Centre Moratorium as AI Power Demand Explodes
Hamilton’s industrial waterfront has always carried the tension between economic ambition and public cost. Now that debate has moved from
Canadian Steelmakers Blast Ottawa for Extending Tariff Relief on U.S. Imports
Canadian steelmakers are warning that Ottawa’s latest tariff decision could weaken the very industry the federal government says it wants
Alberta Raises Prescription Dispensing Fees for First Time in a Decade
At the pharmacy counter, a few cents can look insignificant. Across millions of prescriptions, however, even a small change can
Another CAQ Minister Heads for the Exit as Party Falls to 21% in New Poll
A governing party can survive a bad week. It becomes harder when the setbacks begin arriving one after another. Quebec
Carney and Merz Announce Manitoba Solar-Manufacturing Hub and New Defence Pact
A patch of Manitoba silica has become part of a much larger Canadian strategy involving clean technology, critical minerals and
Canada’s Population Shrinks by 55,000 as Temporary-Resident Numbers Fall by Nearly 118,000
Canada’s recent era of record-setting population growth has shifted sharply into reverse. Statistics Canada estimates that the country’s population fell
Conservatives Accuse Liberals of ‘Ramming Through’ Controversial Lawful Access Bill
A fight over how quickly Parliament should approve new digital-investigation powers has become almost as contentious as the powers themselves.
Ottawa Orders Some New Citizens to Hand Back Their Citizenship Certificates
For some people, a Canadian citizenship certificate arrived as the end of a years-long search through family records. Then came