Alberta budget 2026 comes with spending hikes but $9.4B deficit
Alberta's 2026 budget announces significant government spending increases while facing a $9.4 billion deficit and rising taxpayer-supported debt.
Myles Gray was injecting unprescribed testosterone, doctor tells hearing into patient’s death
A doctor has testified that Myles Gray, who died during a police encounter in 2015, had been using unprescribed testosterone and that it could have exacerbated his bipolar disorder.
New Brunswick providing $1.7 million to expand primary care in the province
The New Brunswick government is allocating $1.7 million to enhance the collaborative care clinic in the Nackawic-Millville area, aiming to improve access to primary health care for residents.
Fees and taxes: How the 2026 Alberta budget may hit your wallet
The 2026 Alberta budget forecasts a deficit of $9.4 billion and plans to increase fees and property taxes instead of personal income taxes.
‘Need to do things differently’: Alberta police services look to AI for future
Alberta police services are increasingly adopting artificial intelligence to address staffing shortages and public safety concerns.
Liberals survive confidence vote as House passes budget implementation bill
The federal Liberals' Budget Implementation Act successfully passed a confidence vote in the House of Commons, moving one step closer to becoming law after gaining support from opposition parties.
Poilievre calls Trump’s Canada attacks ‘wrong,’ urges U.S. trade stability
Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre criticized U.S. President Donald Trump's comments on Canada, advocating for a stable trade relationship between the two nations.
Liberal, Bloc Québécois rematch in Terrebonne riding after Supreme Court nixes result
The Supreme Court has ordered a rematch between Liberal Tatiana Auguste and Bloc Québécois Nathalie Sinclair-Desgagné in the Terrebonne riding after invalidating last year’s election results.
Quebec coffee roaster comes home after tariff-driven move to U.S.
Café William, a coffee producer in Quebec, is returning some of its production to Canada after the revocation of high tariffs on coffee exports to the U.S.
Trump Administration Considers 'Bed Tax' Strategy to Prevent Tariff Refunds
The Trump administration is exploring legal and administrative tactics to delay or reduce tariff refunds demanded by businesses following a Supreme Court ruling that invalidated certain tariffs.
Mesidor says he has much to offer on, off NFL turf
Akheem Mesidor, a Canadian football player, emphasizes his skills and character in an interview at the NFL combine, expressing his desire to make a significant impact both on the field and in his community.
Heavy snowfall, high wind warnings issued for much of southern Alberta
Southern Alberta is facing severe weather with heavy snowfall and high wind warnings, particularly affecting areas northwest of Calgary and the Icefields Parkway.
As Carney heads to India, what can the two countries gain from each other?
Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney is traveling to India to enhance trade relations and explore mutual benefits between the two nations amid previous geopolitical tensions.
Turkish amateur player treated as a hero after saving seagull with CPR
Gani Catan, a 32-year-old Turkish accountant and amateur football player, gained global recognition after performing CPR on a seagull during a match, ultimately saving its life.
Shia LaBeouf ordered to attend rehab following New Orleans fight
A New Orleans judge has mandated actor Shia LaBeouf to complete a drug and alcohol rehabilitation program following his involvement in a battery incident during Mardi Gras.
Harsh Assessment: China's Government Could Collapse
A political expert suggests that China's Communist Party might be more fragile than perceived, challenging assumptions of its stability.
Feds earmark $1.55 billion to ensure equal services for First Nations kids
The Canadian government is investing $1.55 billion to ensure First Nations children have equal access to essential social and health services through Jordan’s Principle.
Colorectal cancer screening should start at age 45, organization says
Colorectal Cancer Canada is advocating for lowering the routine colorectal cancer screening age to 45 for average-risk Canadians due to increasing incidence rates in younger adults.
‘Trailer Park Boys’ actor Mike Smith to stand trial for sexual assault
Mike Smith, known for his role in 'Trailer Park Boys', has pleaded not guilty to a charge of sexual assault and will be tried in provincial court.
Korean Thinkers Responding to the Global Crisis
The article discusses a new initiative focusing on prominent Korean thinkers and their philosophies as responses to contemporary global crises and societal issues in South Korea.
Connected by Inhale and Exhale, Global Solidarity
The article reflects on personal experiences of systemic oppression and the struggle for identity, solidarity, and survival amid societal challenges.
Fyodor Lukyanov: Ukraine marked this major shift in global politics
Fyodor Lukyanov discusses how Russia's military operation in Ukraine represents a significant change in global political dynamics, challenging the notion that force is an illegitimate means of resolving disputes.
Iconic Calgary cookhouse and dance hall will be relocating in 2027
Calgary’s Ranchman’s Cookhouse & Dancehall, a country music venue, is set to relocate in 2027 due to property redevelopment plans.
Canadian government considers police increase in small communities like Tumbler Ridge
The Canadian government is contemplating boosting police resources in Tumbler Ridge after a recent tragic school shooting.
Foreign influence registry will make bad actors ‘think twice,’ nominee says
The nominee to lead Canada’s foreign influence transparency registry believes financial penalties will deter foreign interference in elections.
Canadian banks are preparing themselves for more bad loans this year
Canada's biggest banks are increasing their loan loss provisions amid rising economic uncertainties and household pressures, although they continue to report significant profits.
Blind refugee found dead in Buffalo after border agents left him at coffee shop
A visually impaired refugee from Myanmar, Nurul Amin Shah Alam, was found dead on the streets of Buffalo after U.S. border agents abandoned him at a coffee shop following his release from jail.
"12 is the new 5": why the bar is set higher when attracting investments to Argentina
Argentina faces increased expectations and challenges in attracting foreign investment amid a global resurgence in private capital interest.
Melania Trump to lead UN security council session, White House says
First Lady Melania Trump will lead a UN Security Council session, focusing on education and its role in promoting global peace during the US's presidency of the council.
Ford says Toronto has ‘one of the worst’ convention centres in the world, teases rebuild
Ontario Premier Doug Ford has announced plans for a significant overhaul of the Metro Toronto Convention Centre, citing its current status as one of the worst in the world.
World Cup trophy arrives in Brasília on FIFA tour and is received by Lula at the Planalto
Brazil's President Lula received the FIFA World Cup trophy at the Planalto Palace as part of a global tour ahead of the 2026 World Cup.
Extortion-related shootings forcing Surrey business owners to rethink decisions
Extortion-related shootings in Surrey are causing business owners to reconsider their investments and operations due to safety concerns.
Liberal MP denounces official who claimed India ceased foreign interference against Canada
A Liberal MP criticized a senior official for claiming that India had stopped its campaign of foreign interference in Canada, asserting that these activities persist based on feedback from local constituents and national security assessments.
Conservative MP searches for ‘antifa’ in federal government, Canadian Armed Forces
A Conservative MP in Canada is seeking to identify any federal employees or members of the Canadian Armed Forces who support the 'antifa' movement.
Montreal police conducting searches in lead-up to teen’s death by South Shore police
Montreal police are conducting searches as part of an investigation linked to the shooting death of a teenager by Longueuil police.
Quebec campaign aims to combat alpha male influencers who trivialize sexual violence
A new campaign in Quebec is targeting male influencers who downplay sexual violence, part of a broader initiative to promote consent and awareness on university campuses.
China will focus on "happy fat water". It may help strengthen the budget
China is planning to concentrate on 'happy fat water' as a strategy to bolster its budget.
Daylight saving time 2026: Here’s when you should set your clocks forward
Daylight saving time in Canada will begin on March 8, 2026, requiring clocks to be set forward one hour, marking the approach of spring.
Kingston police use-of-force incidents decline in 2025: year-end report
A year-end report indicates a decline in use-of-force incidents by Kingston police in 2025, continuing the downward trend observed in previous years.
Manitoba budget set to be revealed on March 24 as province deals with growing deficit
Manitoba's NDP government plans to announce its budget on March 24, facing challenges related to health care, cost of living, and a significant fiscal deficit.
Prokopios Pavlopoulos: Contribution to the legal documentation of Greece's compelling arguments for the definitive 'repatriation' of the Parthenon Sculptures
Former Greek President Prokopios Pavlopoulos emphasizes the increasing global recognition of Greece's legal claims for the return of the Parthenon Sculptures during a speech at an event advocating for their repatriation.
Columbia University student detained by federal agents in residence hall
A Columbia University student was detained by federal immigration agents who gained access to a residence hall under false pretenses, leading to concerns about the conduct of federal authorities.
False shooting report prompts heavy police response near Ottawa
A false report of a shooting in Barry's Bay, Ontario, led to a significant police response, which is now being investigated as a potential 'swatting' incident.
N.S. book publishers slammed by provincial government’s cuts to the creative sector
Nova Scotia book publishers are facing significant challenges due to provincial government cuts to the arts sector, exacerbating existing market uncertainties.
There were 3 unemployed Canadians for every vacant job in December: StatCan
Statistics Canada reports that in December, there were three unemployed Canadians for every job vacancy, reflecting a tightening job market and rising unemployment rates.
Rubio reveals US condition for global nuclear arms deal
Secretary of State Marco Rubio stated that any future nuclear arms control agreement must include China alongside the US and Russia.
Why are Muslims in Palestine 'Brothers' but not those in Afghanistan?
The article discusses the tragic loss of innocent lives in Afghanistan due to a Pakistani airstrike, highlighting the emotional disconnect felt by the global community.
The head of the Ministry of Education honored a teacher with a prestigious award. 'Congratulations on a remarkable achievement'
Barbara Nowacka honored Ewa Drobek with the Medal of the National Education Commission for her remarkable achievement as a finalist in the Global Teacher Prize 2026.
Epstein files, the global ripple effect: resignations in Davos, Clinton at Congress and new shadows over international elites
New revelations from the Jeffrey Epstein files have prompted resignations at the World Economic Forum and congressional testimonies, raising questions about influential elites' past associations.
Ilhan Omar’s state of the union guest says she needed to go to hospital after arrest
Aliya Rahman, a guest of Congresswoman Ilhan Omar at the state of the union address, required hospital treatment following her arrest during President Trump's speech.