🇨🇦 Canada

Trump Highlights Canadian Company Exodus, Anticipates Tariff Talks with Carney
October 6 @ 11:01pm ET  
U.S. President Trump noted Canadian companies relocating to the U.S., expecting tariff talks with Prime Minister Carney on October 7. Their White House meeting aims to address trade tensions and seek relief for affected industries.
Haider Ackermann's Arctic Journey: Silence and Polar Bear Conservation
September 4 @ 12:35pm ET  
Haider Ackermann, creative director of Tom Ford and Canada Goose, explored Churchill, Manitoba, with Polar Bears International. His Arctic journey highlights conservation efforts for polar bears amid climate challenges.
Air Canada Flight Attendants End Strike: What It Means for Travelers
August 21 @ 8:44pm ET  
Air Canada flight attendants have ended their strike with a tentative deal, resuming flights after days of cancellations. Travelers should monitor updates as operations stabilize, though some delays may persist.
U.S. and Canada Unite Against China Threat, Says Ambassador Hoekstra
August 14 @ 3:30am ET  
U.S. Ambassador Pete Hoekstra stresses the 'enduring' U.S.-Canada bond to counter China's threat. He discussed trade talks and shared challenges like wildfires in a recent interview on Aug. 12.
Trump Administration Raises Tariffs on Canadian Lumber to Over 35%
August 11 @ 9:24pm ET  
The Trump administration has raised tariffs on Canadian lumber to over 35%, citing unfair subsidies. Canadian officials warn this could fuel inflation and harm industries on both sides of the border.
Canada's Wheat Trade with China: A Tool for CCP Influence
August 5 @ 2:01pm ET  
Canada's wheat trade with China, starting in 1958, has grown into a tool for CCP influence. This economic dependency is now a geopolitical strategy exploiting regional fault lines.
Quebec Court Greenlights MK-ULTRA Brainwashing Lawsuit
August 5 @ 12:01pm ET  
Quebec Superior Court has authorized a class-action lawsuit against entities tied to CIA-linked MK-ULTRA brainwashing experiments at Montreal's Allan Memorial Institute. Victims and families seek justice for severe damages from 1948-1964.
Wildfire Forces Evacuation of Lytton First Nation Reserves in BC
August 5 @ 10:08am ET  
A wildfire near Lytton, BC, has forced the evacuation of two Lytton First Nation reserves, Lytton 26A and Skwayaynope 26. The community, still recovering from a 2021 fire, faces renewed anxiety as emergency measures are enacted.
Lion Electric Voids Warranties on U.S. School Buses, Stranding Districts
August 5 @ 8:45am ET  
Lion Electric has voided warranties on U.S. school buses, leaving districts stranded. This decision, following a Quebec investor acquisition, raises concerns over fleet maintenance and sustainability.
Canada's Unemployment Surge Outpaces US: Economic Insights
August 5 @ 8:01am ET  
Canada's unemployment rate has surged to 6.9% in June, outpacing the US rate of 4.2%. This growing disparity highlights economic challenges for Canada compared to the more stable US recovery.
British Columbia Unveils New Police Unit to Fight Human Trafficking
August 4 @ 4:08pm ET  
British Columbia has launched a new 12-member Counter Human Trafficking Unit to combat organized crime and support victims. Announced on July 30, this RCMP team aims to enhance investigations and prosecutions across the province.
Tragic Loss: Ontario Family Sues Hospital Over Teen's ER Wait Death
August 4 @ 2:01pm ET  
The family of 16-year-old Finlay van der Werken is suing Halton Healthcare after his death following an 8-hour ER wait at Oakville Trafalgar Memorial Hospital. Their lawsuit claims earlier treatment could have saved his life.
B.C. Billionaire Ruby Liu Rebuked for Inappropriate Contact in Hudson's Bay Case
August 4 @ 12:06pm ET  
B.C. billionaire Ruby Liu was rebuked by Ontario Superior Court for inappropriate contact with a judge over Hudson's Bay leases. Her actions may jeopardize a multimillion-dollar deal for 25 leases.
Canada's Palestinian State Recognition Sparks Conservative Backlash
August 4 @ 10:11am ET  
Canada's plan to recognize a Palestinian state in September, announced by PM Mark Carney, has drawn sharp criticism from Conservatives. They argue it 'sends the wrong message' and could legitimize terrorism.
Ontario Court Blocks Ford Government's Toronto Bike Lane Removal Plan
August 4 @ 8:01am ET  
An Ontario court ruled the Ford government's plan to remove Toronto bike lanes unconstitutional on July 29. The decision raises safety concerns and questions provincial overreach into city affairs.
Ontario Crown Attorneys Face Backlash Over Freedom Convoy and Hockey Trial Cases
August 4 @ 6:06am ET  
The Ontario Crown Attorneys' Association has condemned 'attacks' on prosecutors over the Freedom Convoy sentencing and Hockey Canada trial. Public and political criticism threatens the rule of law, warns OCAA President Donna Kellway.
Auto Theft Rates Plummet in Canada: Ontario and Quebec Lead Decline
August 4 @ 4:11am ET  
Auto thefts in Canada dropped by 19.1% in the first half of 2025, with Ontario and Quebec leading at 25.9% and 22.2% declines. A report by Équité Association credits public awareness and law enforcement efforts.
Canada Ends Hotel Funding for Asylum Seekers Amid $1.1 Billion Cost
August 1 @ 8:04pm ET  
Canada's federal government will end hotel funding for asylum seekers by Sept. 30, after spending $1.1 billion since 2017. IRCC is committed to helping the 485 affected individuals transition to new housing solutions.
Toronto Man Sentenced to House Arrest for Synagogue Bomb Threats
August 1 @ 4:07pm ET  
Waisuddin Akbari, a Toronto-area man, received 60 days of house arrest for threatening to bomb synagogues. The sentencing has raised concerns amid rising antisemitism in Canada.
Canada Halts Funding for Safer Supply Addiction Programs Amid Debate
August 1 @ 2:06pm ET  
Canada has cut federal funding for safer supply addiction programs, impacting 31 initiatives as of March 2025. The decision sparks debate over their effectiveness in combating the opioid crisis amid concerns of overdose risks.
Statistics Canada Cuts Term and Casual Contracts Amid Budget Pressures
August 1 @ 12:06pm ET  
Statistics Canada will end many term and casual contracts by October 8, impacting 142 employees. This move is part of a government-mandated expenditure review targeting up to 15 percent savings over three years.
Montreal Church and Sean Feucht Gain Legal Support Amid Event Cancellations
August 1 @ 10:30am ET  
Two Canadian legal groups are defending a Montreal church and U.S. musician Sean Feucht after event cancellations and a $2,500 fine. Feucht's 'Let Us Worship' tour faced opposition across Canada, sparking debate over religious freedom.
Mississauga Crime Ring Busted: Stolen Baby Formula Traded for Drugs
August 1 @ 4:17am ET  
Peel Regional Police in Mississauga busted a crime ring trading stolen baby formula for drugs. Project Bengal led to 11 arrests and 33 charges after a four-month probe.
Grizzly Bear Attack in British Columbia Deemed Defensive, Bears Spared
July 31 @ 8:04pm ET  
A grizzly bear attack near West Creston, B.C., left a man seriously injured, but investigators deemed it defensive. The bears will be spared as no evidence of stalking was found by the Conservation Officer Service.
Ontario Tribunal Rejects Trans Activist's Beauty Pageant Discrimination Claim
July 31 @ 6:05pm ET  
The Ontario Human Rights Tribunal dismissed Jessica Simpson's discrimination claim against Canada Galaxy Pageants on July 28. The case, filed in 2019, involved a dispute over eligibility criteria for the women’s beauty pageant.
Ontario's Doug Ford Reverses Stance on Asylum Seeker Work Permits
July 31 @ 4:07pm ET  
Ontario Premier Doug Ford initially pushed for provincial work permits for asylum seekers but reversed his stance on July 28. He now aims to support federal efforts to speed up processing delays rather than take over immigration responsibilities.
Health Canada Recalls Over 600,000 Electrical Outlets Due to Fire Risk
July 31 @ 10:04am ET  
Health Canada has recalled over 600,000 electrical outlets sold at Home Hardware due to a fire hazard from faulty screws. Over 800 incidents were reported, including one fire, prompting urgent consumer action.
Harper Urges Canada to Shift Trade Focus Amid U.S. Tariff Tensions
July 31 @ 8:01am ET  
Stephen Harper advises Canada to diversify trade away from the U.S. amid tariff disputes. His recent counsel to Mark Carney marks a shift from past pro-American stances.
Canada's Private Sector Relies on Temporary Foreign Workers for Nearly 19% of Workforce
July 31 @ 4:16am ET  
Canada's private sector workforce includes 18.5 percent temporary foreign workers, totaling over 3 million non-permanent residents. The government aims to reduce this growth to align with labor and housing needs.
Canadian Passport Slips in 2025 Henley Index, Still Outranks US
July 30 @ 8:11pm ET  
The Canadian passport dropped to 8th place in the 2025 Henley Passport Index with a score of 184, still ahead of the US at 10th with 182. This decline reflects reduced global mobility compared to leading nations like Singapore.
Ex-Ottawa Lawyer Admits Guilt in Holocaust Monument Vandalism Case
July 30 @ 6:06pm ET  
Iain Aspenlieder, a former Ottawa lawyer, pleaded guilty to vandalizing the National Holocaust Monument with red paint on June 9. Released on bail, he awaits sentencing in the fall as the community grapples with rising antisemitism concerns.
Thunder Bay Officer Cleared in Jenna Ostberg Death Case by SIU
July 30 @ 12:01pm ET  
The SIU cleared a Thunder Bay officer of criminal charges in the death of Jenna Ostberg, found dead on December 30, 2023, after a canceled domestic call. Her family and community seek answers and justice.