Harper Steps Into Alberta Unity Fight as Referendum Battle Gets Bigger
A political tension that once lived mostly in petitions, panel discussions, and activist circles has moved squarely into the mainstream
House Speaker Blocks Poilievre’s Emergency Debate on Canada’s Economy
Ottawa’s latest economic fight moved from spreadsheets to the House of Commons floor, where Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre tried to
Doug Ford Fires Back at Trump: ‘We Will Never Be the 51st State’”
Doug Ford’s sharp answer to Donald Trump’s “51st state” rhetoric cut through a noisy trade fight with one unmistakable message:
Carney Says Canada’s Economic Data Will Stay ‘Uneven’ as Immigration Cuts Hit Growth
Canada’s economic story has become harder to read at exactly the moment the country wants clearer signals. Prime Minister Mark
Canada May Scale Back F-35 Order and Buy 60 Swedish Gripen Fighters
Canada’s fighter-jet debate has moved from a long-running procurement file to a broader question about sovereignty, cost, and who Ottawa
Trump Quietly Lowers Some Metal Tariffs as Canadian Steel Talks Head Back to Washington
Trade fights rarely arrive with a clean ending. More often, they shift by inches, hidden in proclamations, customs language and
16 Costco Canada Habits That Could Be Costing Shoppers More Than They Save
Rising grocery bills have made warehouse shopping feel more essential than ever, but a big cart does not automatically mean
20 Things Canadian Homeowners Should Check Before Their Next Insurance Renewal
Canadian homeowners often notice the renewal premium first, but the real story usually sits in the details: deductibles, exclusions, rebuild
17 Banking Fees Canadians Still Pay Without Realizing They Can Avoid
Canadian banking fees rarely arrive with drama. They show up as a few dollars on a statement, a small charge
18 Canadian Bills That Quietly Got More Expensive in 2026
Canadian households rarely feel a single dramatic jump all at once. More often, the squeeze arrives through a renewal notice,
21 Everyday Things Canadians Are Being Charged Extra For Now
Canadians have become used to checking receipts a little more closely. A coffee run, a phone bill, a concert ticket,
LeBlanc Heads to Washington as Canada-U.S. Trade Talks Still Haven’t Officially Begun
Dominic LeBlanc’s trip to Washington comes at an awkward moment for Canada: the calendar is moving faster than the negotiations.
Canada’s Deficit Jumps to $55.3B as Federal Spending Outruns Revenue
Canada’s federal books ended the 2025-26 fiscal year with a deeper shortfall, as spending pressures moved faster than the government’s
South Korean Defence Giant Promises Canadian Steel Jobs if Ottawa Picks Its Submarine Bid
A defence contract can sound abstract until it starts being sold in the language of paycheques, mill orders, and factory
Trump’s Bond Market Warning Gets Worse as War Fears Push Borrowing Costs Higher
For months, Washington could still argue that higher rates were a nuisance rather than a verdict. That is getting harder
B.C. Minimum Wage Hits $18.25 Today as Businesses Face Another Cost Hike
A 40-cent hourly increase rarely looks dramatic until it lands on thousands of paycheques and payroll ledgers at once. As
Ottawa Opens Defence Industry Applications as Carney’s Procurement Shakeup Begins
Ottawa’s latest defence move is not just about buying new equipment. It is about deciding who gets a seat at
Friday’s Jobs Report Could Turn Canada’s Recession Scare Into a Bigger Political Fight
By the time Canada’s next jobs numbers arrive on Friday, June 5, the economic mood in Ottawa may already feel