Blue wave crashes over American politics in midterm that rebukes Trump policies
This $1.7M Vancouver home has an auction reserve of $72,000. Yes, there’s a catch
Ex-bank worker found guilty after viewing Carney’s data, opening fraudulent accounts
Here’s what fiscal hawks are watching out for in Budget 2026
Why mosquito season is longer this year in some parts of Canada
‘Mark Carney’s approach … is not transformative. I would argue it is quite conservative.’ Letters to the editor for Nov. 4
In today’s letters to the editor: oil and gas; the budget; crypto regulation; homelessness; Russia and hockey; time changes
‘Bordering on Heroism’: How Tumbler Ridge’s Only Reporter Covered a Tragedy
Local reporters are first on the scene of breaking news. They remain long after the news cycle moves on.
Smith Facing Court Challenge to ‘MAGA Gerrymandered’ Ridings Map
UCP to push ahead with changes despite criticism and Nenshi’s threat to sue.
Devils beat Oilers in Hellebuyck’s first home start
Jack Hughes has two goals and an assist, Hellebuyck makes 19 saves for the Devils
Gauthier scores three as Ducks hold off Canucks for 5-4 win
The Canucks got two goals from Jake DeBrusk, and one each from Liam Ohgren and Linus Karlsson
Jets stun Canadiens with four-goal comeback
The Jets were down four goals in the third period, less than three minutes from a 10th straight defeat before their stunning rally
Five highlights from an election night full of game-changing results
Historic wins for Black Americans in four states, and the first Latina governor of Texas
With Democrats in the House, the trade war will continue and could even be worse
It’s premature to think this result will change Trump’s anti-Canadian policies
Your daily horoscope: November 4, 2026
Your daily horoscope for Wednesday, November 4, 2026
Ducks hold off Canucks for 5-4 victory
Cutter Gauthier scored a hat trick for the second game in a row and the Anaheim Ducks held on for a 5-4 victory over the Vancouver Canucks on Tuesday.
Talarico victory in Texas sends a shockwave through the GOP
Talarico defeats Trump’s pick for the seat Ken Paxton to send jolt through GOP stronghold that the U.S. President carried by double digits just two years ago
The politics of resentment have turned on the master of the form
According to early returns, voters expressed their frustration and determination to deliver a message
Democrats flip key Republican strongholds as voters unleash anger at Trump
Part picked up at least two additional Senate seats in North and South Carolina where Annie Andrews recorded stunning victory over Darline Graham
Ex-bank worker found guilty after viewing Carney's data, opening fraudulent accounts
OTTAWA - A former Royal Bank of Canada employee has been found guilty of three criminal charges after opening fraudulent accounts and viewing the personal banking information of Prime Minister Mark Carney.
Here's what fiscal hawks are watching out for in Budget 2026
OTTAWA - The Liberal government is getting ready to reveal how a prolonged global energy shock and a series of spending commitments over the summer have affected the state of federal finances.
Canada looking to Germany for 8 submarines up front and 4 later: sources
Canada wants to split its planned purchase of 12 German submarines, committing to eight up front while leaving the remaining four for a future decision. Sources tell CBC News the proposal is intended to preserve financial flexibility but could jeopardize some of the $86 billion in economic benefits promised by Germany.
The give and take (and partisan wrangling) in Alberta's urban-rural hybrid riding maps
The last boundary panel's chair urged the new panel not to alter ridings in southern Alberta. They did.
No catastrophic financial hit required to fight climate change, scientists say in landmark court case
Canada does not need to shut down its industries or take a catastrophic financial hit to effectively fight climate change, one of the country's leading climate scientists testified during a landmark trial in a Vancouver courtroom this week.
Democrat Keisha Lance Bottoms wins in Georgia, becomes first Black woman elected governor of a U.S. state
Bottoms defeats Republican businessman Rick Jackson and becomes the first Democrat to prevail in a Georgia governor’s race since 1998
Winnipeg Jets snap losing streak with OT win in Montreal after historic third-period comeback
The Winnipeg Jets nine-game losing streak is over thanks to the latest four-goal comeback win in NHL history.
Toronto to unveil statue of First World War flying ace William Barker
Monument is part of a broader effort to resurrect appreciation for Canada’s most-decorated service member and the fighting forces he represented
Mammoth get by Maple Leafs with late Nick Schmaltz power play goal
Bobrovsky sees his record drop to 3-6-2 in 33-save night
The ultimate beauty lovers’ gift guide: From cult favourites to holiday exclusives
Shop the best beauty gifts, from Shark's LED mask and Dior's glow palette to limited-edition holiday sets, luxe skincare and fragrances worth wrapping up for everyone on your list.
Mother, daughter found dead in suspected grizzly bear attack in B.C.
The incident would mark the second grizzly bear attack on humans in Bella Coola in just over a year
Utah Mammoth down Toronto Maple Leafs 3-2
Nick Schmaltz scored the winner on a power play with 6:48 left in regulation as the Utah Mammoth topped the Toronto Maple Leafs 3-2 on Tuesday.
Saskatoon transportation committee defers expropriating land talks for BRT stations
The committee tasked administration with going back to the negotiation table with six landowners before the next meeting in December
U.S. midterm early returns suggest young voters swinging away from Trump, GOP
Democrats are looking to win majorities in the House and Senate, which would curb Trump's power after he's faced few limits from a compliant Republican-controlled Congress.
Prince Albert spending draws praise from taxpayers federation
Prince Albert spent less per resident than most small and medium-sized Saskatchewan cities in 2024, according to a Canadian Taxpayers Federation report, but the city’s chief financial officer says spending alone does not show what residents receive for their money. The report, highlighted in an Oct. 22 news release, ranked Saskatchewan’s 13 small and medium-sized […]
The post Prince Albert spending draws praise from taxpayers federation first appeared on Prince Albert Daily Herald.
Smith defends Alberta electoral map against gerrymandering allegations
Premier says proposed boundary changes are reasonable and would give voters better representation
Raptors’ announce Kawhi Leonard completes swollen knee treatment
Star forward will begin on-court workouts, with an update coming on his status in a week, team says
Busy off-season is under way for Toronto Blue Jays
Organization has less than a month before feared lockout commences
New Kelowna councillors intend to improve public discourse
At Monday's swearing-in ceremony, Tom Dyas pledged to find more ways to listen and communicate. Asked what that would look like, he acknowledged there is room for improvement.
As Ottawa talks up sovereignty, small defence companies say ownership should count
Ottawa should give greater weight to domestic ownership when awarding military procurement contracts, lobby group of Canadian-owned companies says
The benefits of Guardian Caps are up for debate, even with more NFL players wearing them
Critics suggest the NFL is overselling the benefits of the cap to give a false sense of comfort about the dangers of the game
Elks’ Rankin looks to solve Lions’ run defence
With 1,170 rushing yards to his name this season, Rankin managed just 28 in two games against the Lions
Change was in the air during Ontario’s municipal elections, but not everywhere
The Ontario municipal elections were held on Monday. Many columnists and political commentators wondered if the electorate was going to favour either political change or the status quo. It turned out that the former was definitely in the air in some communities, but it was far from everywhere. Recent results in B.C. had witnessed a fair amount […]
The post Change was in the air during Ontario’s municipal elections, but not everywhere appeared first on Loonie Politics.
Council approves $497,000 for two downtown warming locations
Prince Albert city council approved $497,000 for two overnight warming locations Monday, but heard the proposed downtown sites will be closer together than the city had hoped. The two-location approach is intended to reduce pressure on a single building and its surrounding neighbourhood, following complaints around last winter’s temporary warming centre at Union Centre. Coun. […]
The post Council approves $497,000 for two downtown warming locations first appeared on Prince Albert Daily Herald.
U.S. stock futures dip as investors await midterm election results
Investors and markets on edge
New Winnipeg city council takes office, sets agenda at inaugural meeting
Mayor Scott Gillingham and the 15 freshly elected representatives on Winnipeg city council took the Declaration of Office Tuesday.
B.C. Lions’ linebacker Darnell Sankey named CFL’s top defensive player
Sankey is just the second player in CFL history to register 100 or more tackles in three consecutive seasons, joining Hall of Famer Willie Pless (1997-99)
Manitoba producers hopes for stability from U.S. midterms
Manitobans are watching the U.S. midterms closely on Tuesday evening hoping for some relief after tariffs continue to hamper the agricultural industry.
Russian teams won’t compete in Canadian-hosted events, including world juniors, Carney says
Prime Minister goes against recent Court of Arbitration for Sport ruling that green-lit Russia to participate in international tournaments
Prince Albert’s Semenchuk excelling as an official in football and hockey
Dave Leaderhouse Special to the Herald One needs more than just thick skin to be an official at sporting events. There also has to be some passion, ability and a desire to continuously better one’s self. For Prince Albert’s Troy Semenchuk all three of those boxes can be checked off and for more than a […]
The post Prince Albert’s Semenchuk excelling as an official in football and hockey first appeared on Prince Albert Daily Herald.
McGill confirms convicted murderer no longer enrolled as a law student
McGill's provost, Angela Campbell, informed students and staff about the news in a statement sent on Monday.
Canada Post unveils stamp honouring little-known Chinese Canadian unit from Second World War
"It immortalizes these men," said Brent Hoy, the son of one member of Force 136.
‘Want to see more’: Further action demanded after 7 Montreal police officers fired
Activists are cautiously welcoming the firing of seven officers over misconduct allegations, calling the move a step toward accountability while also pressing for further action.
Hitmen at the Hauser: Gorzynski set to face former team as Raiders chase fifth straight win
It’s certainly been a fun past week and a half for the Raiders, getting wins in each of their last four contests, bringing their season record to 6-6-1-2 through 15 games. Brock Chipps leads the Raiders in points with 19, while Alisher Sarkenov has 16 points and Ben Harvey has 13 points. Prince Albert has […]
The post Hitmen at the Hauser: Gorzynski set to face former team as Raiders chase fifth straight win first appeared on Prince Albert Daily Herald.
Raptors’ Leonard completes swollen knee treatment
The Toronto Raptors confirmed Tuesday night that forward Kawhi Leonard has successfully completed treatment to address swelling in his left knee.
NFB filmmaker Anne Claire Poirier focused her lens on women’s stories
A pioneer of Quebec cinema, she is best known for her groundbreaking film Mourir à tue-tête, which examines in excruciating detail the rape of a nurse in Montreal
Spanish police investigating after soccer player dies following on-field collision
Tenerife forward Jesús de Miguel, 30, died after he suffered cardiac arrest following an on-field collision
Evidence confirms plane was breaking apart before deadly Florida crash
Most of left elevator, part of tail that controls plane’s pitch, was found in pieces over six kilometres from crash site, say investigators
Mixed reaction to City of Edmonton’s proposed 2027-2030 budgets
The proposed budget means Edmontonians would pay about $68 per month in property taxes for every $100,000 of their assessed home value in 2027.
Politics Insider: Carney calls for more trade with Caribbean nations
Trade of $4-billion a year ‘scratches the surface of what’s possible,’ PM says at meeting of Commonwealth leaders
Carney says ‘more intense’ trade negotiations with U.S. have begun
The prime minister said Tuesday the two sides have made progress on the issue of restricting Canada's ability to negotiate trade deals with other countries.
Airline executives praise Ottawa’s proposed labour disruption provisions at C-39 hearings
Union leaders say the bill will curtail workers’ right to strike and will ultimately be challenged in court
Family identifies Kingston woman killed by alleged speeding impaired driver on Highway 401
It was 7:10 p.m. on Nov. 1 when the Ontario Provincial Police say they responded to a three-vehicle collision on Highway 401 westbound near Thickson Road.
Carney credits U.S. with ‘asking less’ and ‘offering more’ in revitalized trade talks
U.S. negotiators have backed off previous position that regarded French-protection laws as trade barriers, Prime Minister says
Galloway accuser reported allegations to RCMP but retracted statement out of fear, says professor
Galloway filed lawsuit against A.B. and several other defendants in 2018 for online statements alleging assaults which he has denied
More intense U.S. trade negotiations have started, Carney says
AI data centre project in Nova Scotia questioned by Cape Breton community members
D'ESCOUSSE - An information session on a planned AI data centre in Cape Breton ran late as residents lined up to ask what safeguards and environmental protections would be in place and to voice concern about the American AI giant…
BC Conservatives could have a fall legislative session as party eager to get to work
All 93 writs will be returned by Nov. 18, marking the end of the election, with MLAs sworn in the next day and Lorne Doerkson and his ministers to be sworn in on Nov. 20.
U.S. voters in key states question Trump's attacks on Canada at midterm polls
U.S. voters give their take on the U.S.-Canada trade war as they head to the polls in a midterm vote that could be crucial to control of the American legislature and its ability to rein in U.S. President Donald Trump's tariffs.
Suncor Energy tops quarterly profit estimates
Company posts adjusted operating profit of $3.97 per share for quarter ended Sept. 30
Russia won’t be allowed to compete at world juniors in Alberta, Carney says
Several European federations have opposed Court of Arbitration for Sport’s ruling that Russia must be reinstated to international competition
Alphonso Davies returns to Canadian men’s soccer team for CONCACAF Nations League play
Hamstring injury limited Davies to one appearance during the World Cup, while his honeymoon kept him from trio of recent friendlies
Google plans to shut off search access at schools that don’t allow AI tools
Access to Google search, AI features will be automatically turned off for K-12 students until schools turn them on
‘Always expecting more’: Ford government pushes back against Toronto’s new deal bid
Despite Chow’s renewed push, however, Finance Minister Peter Bethlenfalvy indicated the province is not opening the door to talks on any renewed new deal.
One dead, one missing in suspected grizzly bear attack in B.C.
Remains of one person found near Bella Coola on Monday, while search continues for second person, says B.C. Conservation Officer Service
UBC professor says Galloway accuser retracted statement to RCMP as she felt unsafe
National Ballet’s Romeo and Juliet is a thrilling, daredevil vision of first love
Company, which is marking 75 years, first performed John Cranko’s version in 1964
‘Very important’ evidence in Florida plane crash found miles from site: NTSB
National Transportation Safety Board member Tom Chapman said most of the left elevator — part of the tail that controls the plane's pitch — was found in three pieces.
Alberta bill to limit institutional speech, comments from post-secondary schools
The policies would bar Alberta post-secondary institutions from making official statements on global political, social and ideological issues outside of their 'academic mission.'
B.C. Conservatives turmoil didn’t stop the political donations from flowing
Canadian film financier Jason Cloth defrauded investors, capital markets tribunal finds
Joker, House of Gucci producer and his defunct company found to have misappropriated funds, including by diverting $53.8-million to real estate projects
Winter wheat crops a mixed bag
Winter wheat crops are in good shape in the U.S. heading into dormancy, but there are some emergence and establishment issues in Russia and the European Union.
The Curator: 10 subscriptions and services that will make the holidays easier & more fun
Make the most of the holidays with 10 subscriptions and services, from grocery delivery and meal kits to streaming, audiobooks and thoughtful gifts that keep the festive fun going.
Mark Carney: “You can fool most of the people most of the time”
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.
Judge orders Bitcoin, laptop be returned to convicted killer William Sandeson
A judge has ordered a laptop containing William Sandeson’s Bitcoin returned to his family, with its disputed value ranging from $8,000 to over $200,000.
Edmonton police bust $20M cellphone scam traced to call centres in Pakistan
Scammers targeted Edmontonians claiming to represent major phone companies like Rogers, Telus, and Virgin Mobile, offering free or heavily discounted cellphones and plans
‘Seismic event’ jostles Saskatchewan potash mine’s neighbourhood
People around Mosaic’s Esterhazy, Sask. potash mining complex got a mild shake-up on Nov. 3 from an earthquake suspected to be “mining-induced.”
The Deceptions That Crippled a Renewable Energy Industry
Alberta invokes ‘agriculture first’ to block wind and solar while putting gas plants on prime land.
Is it better to start CPP in December or wait until 2027?
By delaying payments, a soon-to-be 65-year-old will be temporarily ‘underwater,’ but the catch-up period is not very long
CFIA restricts livestock imports from Arizona on screwworm concerns
The Canadian Food Inspection Agency has banned some animal imports from Arizona after a case of New World screwworm was found in that state.
Elks’ Rankin looks to solve Lions’ run defence
Justin Rankin has spent the season finding holes in CFL defences. The B.C. Lions were the one team that slowed him down.
AMD forecasts quarterly revenue above estimates as data centre growth accelerates
Demand for company’s graphics processing units and central processors has enabled it to capture market share from rival Intel
AI could speed identification of clubroot pathotypes
New wave of provincial funding unlocks genome research to further develop AI-enabled protein-based technology for rapid and reliable identification of clubroot pathotypes with canola in Alberta.
De Havilland getting up to $2.5B in federal financing to ramp up water bomber production
The up to $2.5 billion in federal financing for Canadair water bomber maker De Havilland will allow for a second assembly line in Alberta to make the iconic firefighting aircraft.
Alberta tables bill to end tuition hike cap, bar schools from expressing ideological positions
There will likely be consequences for schools that break the rules, minister says
For many voters in Ohio, Trump may as well be on the ballot
Supporters and critics of the President say his policies and persona influenced their choices in U.S. midterm elections
Grizzly bear suspected after one person found dead on Bella Coola hiking trail
Search efforts continue for a second individual reported missing
AFN urges government to pass S-2 in current form as government starts consultations on ‘new legislative approach’
AFN National Chief Cindy Woodhouse Nepinak told reporters in Ottawa on Tuesday that passing Bill S-2 is a "first step" to fixing Canada's "broken" system for determining First Nations' membership.
Novacap fund acquires OSI Maritime Systems, keeping NATO provider in Canada
B.C. company’s navigation tech has been installed or contracted on more than 1,000 vessels around the world
The success trap: Money buys nice things, but it doesn’t give life meaning
Excess wealth doesn’t lead to increased happiness, but using empathy and your money to help others might
Alberta to set standards for post-secondary institutional neutrality
The government says institutional neutrality would apply to official positions on political, social, or ideological matters unrelated to an institution's academic mission
Bullish on Union Pacific Corp.
A technical look at the stock
Your Guide Today Will Be Indigenous Knowledge
How Talaysay Tours creates rich experiences by sharing culture and history.
Don’t confuse Nikita Kucherov’s temper tantrum trade request for player empowerment
NHLers may not read the news, but like all the rest of us, they absorb the spirit of the times
Mayor Knack calls for changes to provincial law to allow city to enforce construction practices
City unable to refuse a development permit or revoke a business licence for a problem developer under current rules
How the Midterm results could impact financial markets and your retirement
The U.S. Midterm elections could have implications for investors, including Canadians' retirement savings, and experts say financial markets could react strongly to the results.
Canada’s aid efforts make it ‘humanitarian superpower,’ says UN’s relief head
Tom Fletcher says Canada’s advocacy and funding is ‘saving millions of lives’ across the globe every year
Canada’s aid efforts make country ‘humanitarian superpower,’ says UN’s relief head
The United Nations' global head of humanitarian issues is praising Canada as a leader in helping the world's most vulnerable, while urging accountability for the wars driving suffering worldwide.
A part of B.C. now observes the same time as a part of Florida
The Regional District of East Kootenay, which includes B.C. communities like Cranbrook and Kimberley, now observes the same time as Fort Walton Beach and Crestview in Florida.
U.S. voters head to the polls for pivotal midterm elections
American voters across the country headed to the polls on Tuesday to cast their ballot in this year's midterm elections. The result will deliver a verdict on the first two years of U.S. President Donald Trump's second term.
Organigram launches $561-million takeover offer for Aurora Cannabis
Edmonton-based producer spent past several months trying to fend off a hostile takeover attempt from Curaleaf Holdings
Health-care advocate Dr. Paul Parks aims to unseat Alberta health minister
Dr. Paul Parks, an E.R. doctor for 26 years, says he's seeking the NDP nomination in Cypress-Medicine Hat, which is currently held by UCP Primary Health Minister Justin Wright.
King Charles sidesteps calls for apology, reparations at Commonwealth meeting
Monarch faces pressure to formally address the history of the slave trade during tour of Caribbean
How menopause symptoms affects women and the economy, according to our experts
Readers asked how to talk to a doctor about symptoms, how it affects women’s careers and how governments could create better supports
Elections chief issues warning about AI’s influence on voters
Monette Farms seeks stay extension
According to documents filed Nov. 2, Monette Farms wants the stay extended until Nov. 25 to give it time to complete harvest and close the Arizona property sale.
Interactive maps: See the changes from Alberta's new electoral boundaries
Use the interactive maps and images below to compare the current 87-seat map, proposed 89-seat map, and likely future 91-seat map
King Charles decries 'evil' of slavery at Commonwealth summit
King Charles III spoke to leaders of Commonwealth nations as part of a Caribbean tour on Tuesday, Nov. 3, 2026, where he lamented the evils of slavery against a backdrop of calls that Britain pay reparations for its role in the trans-Atlantic trade in enslaved persons.
Alberta’s electoral map shows who conservatives think ‘real’ Albertans are
It’s the latest in a strategy the Premier is employing to flood the zone to bamboozle her opponents
AFN chief says no one besides Carney, Kinew talked about abolishing Indian Act
Needing multiple streaming services to watch hockey a 'pain the butt,' Winnipeg fans say
Hockey fans in Winnipeg say they're fed up with having to pay for additional subscriptions to watch their favourite teams play.
Toronto AI chatbot firm Ada to merge with U.S. company Dialpad in $600-million deal
Valuation is down significantly from unicorn-level peak in 2021
Head of UN relief praises Canada, calls for accountability in Gaza, Ukraine, Sudan
U.S. limited strike on Strait of Hormuz raises questions what’s next
The Middle East and beyond have been on edge about the prospects of the U.S. resuming full-scale operations against Iran for the first time in almost two months.
Tumbler Ridge victim Maya Gebala recognized with heroism award
The 13-year-old girl, who was badly injured during the mass shooting, is the first recipient of the award outside of the United States
Mark Carney, the Commonwealth and Variable Geometry
The 2026 CHOGM in St. John’s, Antigua and Barbuda, November 3, 2026/Commonwealth X By Thomas S. Axworthy November 3, 2026 […]
‘Mark Carney’s approach … is not transformative. I would argue it is quite conservative.’ Letters to the editor for Nov. 4
In today’s letters to the editor: oil and gas; the budget; crypto regulation; homelessness; Russia and hockey; time changes
With Democrats in the House, the trade war will continue and could even be worse
It’s premature to think this result will change Trump’s anti-Canadian policies
The success trap: Money buys nice things, but it doesn’t give life meaning
Excess wealth doesn’t lead to increased happiness, but using empathy and your money to help others might
Alberta’s electoral map shows who conservatives think ‘real’ Albertans are
It’s the latest in a strategy the Premier is employing to flood the zone to bamboozle her opponents