Inflation Cools to 2.8%, but Grocery Prices Outrun It for 17th Straight Month
At first glance, Canada’s June inflation report delivered the relief households and policymakers had been waiting for. The annual Cons
Trump Uses World Cup Meeting to Put Carney ‘On Notice’ Over Canadian Wildfires
The World Cup final was supposed to showcase North American cooperation. Instead, a conversation inside the leaders’ suite became the
Mexico Heads Into Third Round of U.S. Trade Talks as Canada Remains Stuck on the Sidelines
North American trade diplomacy is now moving at two very different speeds. Mexico is preparing to host a third formal
Trump Says Next World Cup Should Leave Canada and Mexico Out
Donald Trump turned a celebration of North America’s World Cup into another pointed moment between the United States and its
Trump Says Canada’s Wildfire Smoke Costs Will Be Added to Existing Tariff
Wildfire smoke has become the latest flashpoint in the increasingly strained relationship between Washington and Ottawa. U.S. President Donald Trump
Trump Team Races to Hit Canada With New 10% Tariff Before July 24 Deadline
Washington is moving with unusual speed to keep a tariff on Canadian goods from disappearing at midnight on July 24.
Stan Cho Resigns From Ford Cabinet After Billing Taxpayers $16,000 for Toronto Hotels
A controversy that began with questions about hotel receipts has ended with the resignation of one of Premier Doug Ford’s
22 Mid-Summer Purchases Canadians Often Regret by September
Mid-summer has a way of making temporary wants feel urgent. A stretch of humid nights can turn an air conditioner
17 Back-to-School Costs Canadian Parents Should Start Watching Now
Back-to-school season rarely arrives as one neat shopping trip. It tends to unfold in waves: supply lists in July, shoes
20 Things Canadian Drivers Should Never Ignore Before a Highway Trip
A Canadian highway trip can move from calm cruising to a serious roadside problem with very little warning. In 2023,
18 Summer Bills Canadians Should Check Before They Autopay
Autopay can turn a crowded household budget into something that feels almost effortless, but summer has a habit of changing
21 Things Canadians Should Do Before the August Long Weekend
The first Monday in August falls on August 3 in 2026, but the holiday’s name, legal status, and operating schedules
Washington Eyes Chinese-Content Cap That Could Strip Canadian-Built Vehicles of CUSMA Access
A vehicle can roll off an Ontario assembly line, carry a Canadian identity and still fail Washington’s next test of
Foreign Investors Pull $16.1 Billion From Canadian Stocks as $14.4 Billion Flows Out of Economy
Money can leave a country’s financial markets without factories closing, payrolls shrinking or investors abandoning the economy altogether. That distinction
Poilievre Demands Liberals Reveal Full Details of Gordie Howe Bridge Deal
Poilievre’s latest challenge to the Liberal government has turned the opening of the Gordie Howe International Bridge into a test
Canadians Feel Taxed to the Breaking Point, New Poll Finds
For many households, the tax burden is no longer an abstract line on a pay stub. It is measured against
Ottawa Advances Vancouver Port Expansion With $100-Billion in Annual Trade Capacity, Reviews Alberta Oil Pipeline
Canada’s largest port is being positioned for one of the most consequential expansions in its history. Ottawa has referred the
Carney’s $2-Billion ‘Buy Canadian’ Defence Deal Goes to a U.S.-Owned Military Giant
A deal presented as part of Canada’s push to rebuild its military at home comes with an awkward ownership detail.