Alberta Separatists Are Outraising Federalists as October Vote Turns Into a Money Fight
Alberta’s separation debate is no longer only about flags, slogans, and constitutional theory. It is becoming a campaign operation, with
Trump’s Iran Shock Lifts the Loonie but Raises New Cost Fears for Canadian Drivers
A sudden flare-up between Washington and Tehran has delivered Canada a familiar but uncomfortable split-screen moment. The Canadian dollar found
Carney Gets a Pass on a Weak Economy as Voters Blame Trump’s Trade War, Poll Suggests
A strange political shelter is forming over Ottawa. Canada’s economy looks soft, households still feel squeezed, and trade uncertainty continues
Canada Says It’s Diversifying — Then Posts Its Biggest U.S. Trade Surplus Since Trump’s Tariff Shock
Canada’s trade strategy is trying to move in two directions at once. Ottawa is promising a more independent economy, one
Smith Lands Meta’s $13B AI Mega-Centre — and Hands Alberta’s Gas Industry a New Power-Hungry Giant
A new kind of industrial boom is taking shape north of Edmonton, and it does not look like a refinery,
Carney Courts Saudi Investment in First Canadian Leader Visit to Kingdom in 26 Years
Mark Carney’s arrival in Saudi Arabia carried more weight than a routine diplomatic stop. It marked the first visit by
20 Ways Canadian Banks Quietly Profit From Summer Spending
Summer spending has a way of feeling temporary: a weekend away, a patio bill, a new swimsuit, a last-minute hotel
18 Things Canadians Should Check Before Sending Kids to Summer Camp
Summer camp can feel like a milestone: a backpack by the door, a labeled water bottle, and a child ready
21 Items Canadians Should Never Buy at the Airport
Airport terminals have a way of making ordinary purchases feel urgent. A forgotten charger, a half-empty water bottle, or a
16 Ways Canadians Get Caught by Dynamic Pricing in Summer
Summer is when dynamic pricing stops feeling like a business term and starts showing up on receipts. Flights, hotels, rides,
Carney Drops Non-Partisanship Rule From Senate Picks as Four New Appointments Land
A Senate appointment can look like a quiet personnel move — until it changes the rules around who gets considered
Canada Risks Being Handed a CUSMA Deal After U.S. and Mexico Talk First
The danger for Canada is not that CUSMA suddenly disappears overnight. The danger is quieter: Washington and Mexico City could
StatCan Says Small Investors Own Most Rental Properties in 5 of 6 Provinces Studied
Canada’s rental market is often framed as a battlefield between tenants and big institutional landlords, but new Statistics Canada findings
Trump’s Bridge Fight Gets Messier as U.S. Ambassador Denies Donor Pressure Delayed Gordie Howe Opening
A bridge built to move goods faster has become a symbol of how quickly Canada-U.S. politics can jam even the
Canada Secures Backing From 8 Countries for New Defence Bank
Canada’s push to turn defence financing into a new form of alliance-building has taken a major step forward. At the
42% of Gen Z Workers Are Considering Quitting as Pay and Burnout Pressure Canadian Employers
A quitting-risk signal that once looked like a post-pandemic aftershock is now turning into a serious retention test for Canadian
Nearly Half of Canadian Workers Feel Guilty Using AI as Bosses Struggle With ‘Shadow AI’
In offices across Canada, artificial intelligence has moved from novelty to quiet co-worker. It drafts emails, summarizes meetings, edits spreadsheets,
Canada Gets First Chinese-Owned Lotus EV Shipment Under New Tariff Quota
A handful of Lotus electric SUVs arriving in Canada would once have sounded like a niche luxury-car story. In 2026,