Ottawa Opens New Grocery-Price Probe Across Canada’s Entire Food Supply Chain
A grocery bill can rise long before a product reaches the checkout. Costs and competitive pressures accumulate as food is
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Ford Calls 21% Approval Rating ‘Fake’ and Says He’d Still Win a Massive Majority
Doug Ford has built a political career on treating bad news as something to challenge rather than quietly absorb. A
Mexico Gets Formal CUSMA Talks While Canada Is Shut Out
The most revealing image in North American trade right now is not a tariff chart or a factory line. It
Canada’s 80-Change Bail-and-Sentencing Crackdown Is Now Law After 166–158 Vote’
A major rewrite of Canada’s bail and sentencing rules has crossed the finish line, but the parliamentary path matters. Bill
Former Wynne-Trudeau Adviser Enters Ontario Liberal Race to Take On Ford
Ontario’s Liberals have spent years searching for a formula that can turn improved vote totals into real power at Queen’s
Canadian Home Sales Jump 5.5% — But Prices Keep Sliding
Canada’s spring housing market finally showed signs of life in May, but the rebound came with an important warning. Home
Carney’s Own Climate Advisers Say Ottawa Shut Them Out While ‘Shredding’ Environmental Rules
Prime Minister Mark Carney entered office with unusual climate credentials, yet two former members of Canada’s legislated net-zero advisory panel
Ford Government Knew of Home-Care Cyberattack Before Publicly Blaming Agency, Documents Show
For months, Ontario patients were told that a home-care agency had failed to alert the province quickly enough about a
Hot Mic Catches Trump Telling Carney He Likes Canada’s Chinese EV Cap
A few unguarded seconds at the G7 summit cut through months of trade warnings. With a microphone still live, U.S.
Carney Scraps Forced-Labour Watchdog as Trump Threatens Canada With New Tariffs
Ottawa is dismantling the federal office meant to scrutinize human-rights abuses linked to Canadian companies abroad just as Washington is
Bell Slashes Nearly 700 More Jobs as It Chases $1.5B in Cost Cuts
Bell’s latest restructuring is landing most heavily on the people who once helped manage its sprawling telecommunications and media operations.
Canadian Gas Prices Expected to Stay Near $1.50 Despite U.S.-Iran Peace Deal
For Canadian motorists, peace in the Middle East may bring relief at the pump—but not a return to last year’s
‘It’s All Going to Be OK’: Canada’s U.S. Ambassador Plays Down CUSMA Panic as Trump Tariffs Remain
At a moment when every remark from Washington can rattle Canadian factories, markets and boardrooms, Canada’s new ambassador to the
Canadian Defence Firm Wins First EU Arms Contract Under Carney’s New Security Pact
A C$39-million deal to modernize Portuguese military aircraft has given Ottawa something it badly wanted: a concrete Canadian defence win
Four Former Conservative MPs Back Alberta Separation; One Says Province Should Explore U.S. Future
Four politicians who once represented Alberta in Parliament have added their names to the province’s growing separatist debate, moving an
Toronto Forces Landlords to Post Red, Yellow or Green Ratings at Apartment Entrances
Toronto’s apartment lobbies are gaining something more consequential than a new notice board. Beginning June 15, 2026, landlords and operators
21 Grocery Items Canadians Should Watch Closely Before Canada Day BBQs
Canada Day BBQs have a way of turning a simple grocery run into a surprisingly expensive cart. A few packs
Washington’s AI Export Order Abruptly Cuts Canadian Access to Anthropic’s Newest Models
For Canadian businesses racing to adopt artificial intelligence, access to a leading model disappeared almost as quickly as it arrived.