Canada’s Banking Regulator Cuts Big-Bank Safety Buffer for First Time Since 2023
Canada’s largest banks have been given more room to put their capital to work. On June 19, 2026, the Office
Polling Firm Sends Ford Legal Demand After He Calls Record-Low Approval Survey ‘Fake’
A bruising approval number has turned into something more serious than a routine political argument. After Ontario Premier Doug Ford
Alberta Separatists Ask Court to Revive 302,000-Name Breakaway Petition
A stack of sealed petition boxes has become the centre of one of Alberta’s most consequential legal fights in years.
Carney’s Liberals Push Controversial Surveillance Bill Through as Parliament Shuts Down for Summer
With Parliament preparing to leave Ottawa for its summer recess, Prime Minister Mark Carney’s Liberal government is accelerating one of
Trump Says America Is Better Off Without CUSMA as July 1 Deadline Closes In
Note: A previous version of this article had the incorrect title. Donald Trump has placed the future of North America’s
Poilievre Pressures Carney to Explain Why Canada Still Has No Formal U.S. Trade Talks
Pierre Poilievre is sharpening a question that could define the next stage of Canada’s trade dispute with Washington: why is
Canada Post CEO Faces MPs as Quarterly Loss Jumps From $41 Million to $205 Million
Canada Post’s worsening financial crisis is returning to Parliament Hill, where chief executive Doug Ettinger is appearing before MPs alongside
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
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
19 Hidden Costs of Cottage Season That Catch Canadians Off Guard
Cottage season has a way of making costs feel smaller than they are. A tank of gas here, a dock
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
22 Everyday Summer Purchases That Quietly Got More Expensive in Canada
Summer spending in Canada often feels harmless because the purchases arrive in small, familiar amounts: a tank of gas, 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
20 Things Canadian Homeowners Should Check Before Turning on the A/C
Canadian summers can move from chilly mornings to heavy, humid afternoons with little warning, and a dormant A/C system is
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