Abraham Lincoln said “You can fool most of the people some of the time.”

The post Mark Carney: “You can fool most of the people most of the time” appeared first on rabble.ca.

Ottawa advances trade agreements with everyone except Washington.

The post Canada’s in its free-trade rebound era appeared first on rabble.ca.

The case stemmed from a March 2025 protection order issued under British Columbia's Intimate Images Protection Act that X delete the intimate image shared on its platform.

A retired military lieutenant-colonel is on trial for sexual assault in Winnipeg, after a reservist accused her of groping and threatening him at a work function over three years ago.

A formal petition signed by members of the P.E.I. Progressive Conservative Party is calling for a vote on Premier Rob Lantz's leadership.

As Canada looks ahead at six December byelections and the United States rolls through midterms, Elections Canada is sounding the alarm that artificial intelligence is challenging how voters can get accurate information during elections.

More than three years after Canada's auditor general issued an "urgent call to action" to improve Nunavut's troubled child and family services, another follow-up report says little has been done to fix things, and the urgency remains.

Prime Minister Mark Carney says Canada and the U.S. have made progress on reaching a trade deal, but stressed more work is needed before any agreement is finalized.

Dave Leaderhouse  Special to the Herald  After exploding out of the gate to start the current Prairie Junior Hockey League’s regular season, the Prince Albert Timberjaks have come crashing back to Earth losing their fourth straight game on Sunday with a 4-2 setback to the Westleys in Saskatoon.  The Timberjaks, who had won five of […]

The post Local hockey roundup: Timberjaks lose fourth straight, Mintos and Bears returning home this weekend first appeared on Prince Albert Daily Herald.

Andrea Moss Local Journalism Initiative Reporter SaskToday.ca Candidates wasted little time hitting the campaign trail after Prime Minister Mark Carney called a federal byelection in Yorkton–Melville, setting up a five-week race that will conclude with voting on Dec. 7. Three candidates have so far been announced: Conservative Nelson Pohl, who is seeking to succeed former […]

The post Candidates launch campaigns as Yorkton-Melville byelection set for Dec. 7 first appeared on Prince Albert Daily Herald.

Nicole Goldsworthy Local Journalism Initiative Reporter SaskToday.ca Steffes Group is preparing to host its first live auction at its Tisdale facility on Nov. 3, a milestone that comes just over two years after Bruce Schapansky Auctioneers joined the company. The auction will feature more than 500 lots of agricultural and transportation equipment, including tractors, combines, […]

The post Steffes Group set for first live auction at Tisdale facility first appeared on Prince Albert Daily Herald.

Nicole Taylor Local Journalism Initiative Reporter The World-Spectator Municipalities in the Esterhazy and Rocanville area recently received the final potash tax sharing distribution amounts for 2026. This year some communities, like the town of Rocanville, saw a large jump in the amount of potash tax dollars they receive, while other communities, like the town of […]

The post 2026 Potash Tax Sharing results in increases and decreases due to changed area of influence first appeared on Prince Albert Daily Herald.

Police officers killed three dogs involved in a "horrific incident" on Monday that left a young woman with life-threatening injuries in the northern community of Pelican Narrows, more than 400 kilometres northeast of Saskatoon.

Scott Roos Special to the Herald For Tenille Townes, sometimes finding your way forward means getting back to where it all began. The Grande Prairie-born, Nashville-based country singer-songwriter has earned two JUNO Awards, two ACM Awards and 17 CCMA Awards, sharing stages with some of the biggest names in music, including Stevie Nicks, Shania Twain […]

The post Tenille Townes brings an intimate, living-room experience to Prince Albert first appeared on Prince Albert Daily Herald.

Raynesh Ram Regina Leader-Post Saskatchewan is looking to speed up court-mandated infectious disease testing of people whose bodily fluids were exposed to first responders or crime victims. The provincial government introduced amendments to the The Mandatory Testing and Disclosure (Bodily Substances) Act in the legislature on Thursday. Under the act, frontline personnel and crime victims […]

The post Sask. government wants fast track testing for first responders, victims exposed to bodily fluids first appeared on Prince Albert Daily Herald.

The Prince Albert Police Service has arrested a 15-year-old youth in relation to a weapons complaint that resulted in six people, including two children, being exposed to bear spray. Officers responded to a residence in the 500 block of 22nd Street East on Oct. 31, following a report that a female had discharged bear spray […]

The post Police charge 15-year-old after bear spray incident first appeared on Prince Albert Daily Herald.

Universities will be compelled to stay neutral and allow freedom of expression if the Alberta legislature passes a new bill introduced by the United Conservative government on Tuesday.

Krista Carr Submitted Editor’s Note: Oct. 24 was the anniversary of Tracy Latimer’s death More than three decades after Tracy Latimer was killed, people across the country  must continue to remember her—not simply as a name in Canadian legal history, but as a child whose life had inherent value and dignity. For those unfamiliar with […]

The post Remembering Tracy Latimer: Every Life Has Equal Worth first appeared on Prince Albert Daily Herald.

“An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure.” That advice applies to smoke detectors, carbon monoxide alarms and the care needed to avoid a myriad of household accidents. But don’t neglect to protect yourself and your families from another avoidable problem and a leading cause of lung cancer. Radon is an invisible, odourless, […]

The post Invisible danger in your home first appeared on Prince Albert Daily Herald.

In an internal union memo, Yves Francoeur, the president of the Fraternité des policiers et policières de Montréal — also known as the Montreal police brotherhood — said the manner in which the Montreal police force dismissed the officers raises "fundamental questions of law."

Cyrielle Ngeleka and Trudy Kuropatwa Trent discuss the Hands Off Our Education! student mobilization and Ontario-wide campus walkout on Thursday, November 5th.

The post Hands Off Our Education! Ontario students mobilize in campus walkout on Thursday, November 5 appeared first on rabble.ca.

If you haven’t subscribed to Where’s Your Ed At, now’s the best time. I’ve extended the sale — 10% off of the $70-a-year subscription for life (click here!) — for new subscribers for another week. It’s a