U.S. and Mexico Launch Auto Trade Talks That Could Leave Canada’s Supply Chain Exposed
North America’s auto industry was built on the idea that a vehicle could be designed, stamped, wired, assembled, shipped, and
Guilbeault Says Canada Is ‘Backsliding’ on Climate Action as He Quits Parliament
Steven Guilbeault’s decision to leave Parliament lands like more than a personal exit. It is a rupture inside a governing
Canada Lost Nearly 70,000 Payroll Jobs in Two Months, New StatCan Data Shows
Canada’s labour market has entered a more fragile stretch, with new Statistics Canada data showing that payroll employment fell by
16 Signs a Canadian City Is About to Get Too Expensive for Regular Families
Canadian affordability rarely collapses overnight. It usually changes block by block: rents jump before wages do, child-care spaces become harder
Canada Is in an ‘Entrepreneurial Drought’ as More Businesses Close Than Launch
Canada’s small business engine is showing signs of fatigue at exactly the wrong time. For decades, new businesses helped replace
Canada’s Aluminum Exporters Are Turning Away From the U.S. as Trump Tariffs Bite
For generations, Canadian aluminum moved south with the ease of a familiar routine. Smelters in Quebec and British Columbia fed
Trump’s Tariff Strategy Is Pushing Canada and Mexico Toward China, Analysts Warn
Tariffs were meant to pull North America closer together by forcing more production into the United States. Instead, they are
17 Hidden Travel Costs Canadians Don’t Notice Until It’s Too Late
Travel budgets often look manageable at the planning stage, when the big numbers are limited to airfare, hotels, and a
Ford Government Moves to Give Itself Power Over Local Police Board Priorities
Ontario’s latest justice bill has opened a new debate over who should shape the priorities of local policing: communities through
13 Spring Spending Mistakes That Leave Canadians Struggling by July
Spring often feels like a financial reset in Canada: longer days, warmer weather, open patios, garden centres, travel ads, and
Carney Under Fire Over Nearly $200K in In-Flight Meals, Including ‘Luxury Normandy Buttercups’
A taxpayer-funded food bill has become the latest political flashpoint in Ottawa, after reports that Prime Minister Mark Carney and
Chinese Interference Called ‘Systemic’ as Beijing’s Foreign Minister Returns to Ottawa
Ottawa’s diplomatic calendar has taken on unusual weight as Beijing’s top diplomat returns to Canada while a fresh security warning
20 Canadian Everyday Essentials That Suddenly Cost More Than They Should
Canadian households have become unusually sensitive to small price jumps because the essentials now seem to rise in clusters: groceries,
U.S. and Mexico Set Three Trade Talks Without Canada as Trump’s Tariff Pressure Builds
Washington’s trade fight with its closest neighbours is entering a sharper phase. The United States and Mexico have scheduled three
15 Grocery Pricing Tricks Canadians Say Need More Attention
Grocery prices have become one of the most closely watched household pressures in Canada, and the sticker price is only
Canada’s Submarine Race Turns Into an $86B Jobs Fight Between Germany and South Korea
Canada’s next submarine fleet has become more than a military purchase. What began as a plan to replace four aging
Guilbeault Resignation Confirmed as Carney’s Pipeline Pivot Splits Liberals Again
Guilbeault’s departure has turned a policy dispute into a defining test of Mark Carney’s leadership. What began as a federal-provincial
22 Places in Canada Where People Are Moving for More Space and Less Stress
Across Canada, the search for breathing room has become more than a housing preference; it has become a lifestyle reset.