Tumbler Ridge families argue for OpenAI lawsuits to be heard in San Francisco
New court filing counters the company’s argument to have the U.S. cases dismissed and heard in B.C.
Carney says he’s yet to talk to Democrats on tariffs: ‘Short answer is no’
Trump will be a lame duck president as the legislative powers are overtaken by the Democrats, but he still holds executive powers which he used to impose the Section 338 tariffs.
4 accused in Cornell rape case join bid to oust Letitia James from probe
Four men were added to an existing court petition filed by a co-defendant seeking Attorney General Letitia James’ removal from the case.
Heavy rain prompts evacuations, state of local emergency on Vancouver Island
Village of Zeballos orders evacuation of 22 properties because of landslide risks that it says pose a threat to life and safety
DNA expert likens B.C. bear attack investigation to human crime scene
Calendar: What investors need to know for the week ahead
A daily rundown of the economic reports and corporate earnings that will be grabbing the market’s attention in the week ahead
Advocate says homeless crisis is long-standing, affects more Canadians than reported
Democrats reclaim Latino voters in Texas, other pivotal midterm races
Hispanics joined a decisive repudiation of Trump’s Republican Party, helping Democrats secure victories in districts along the U.S.-Mexico border
Ontario businesses gain ‘fragile’ optimism on trade after U.S. midterms
Economic uncertainty due to Trump’s tariff regime has lead to upheaval for Ontario's businesses that has required increased resilience.
Students stage province-wide walkout against cuts to tuition aid
The province of Ontario is making changes to its student loan program that puts higher education further out of reach for less wealthy students.
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Trump names Stephen Miller as chief of staff, replacing Susie Wiles
Longtime adviser’s departure comes after GOP’s thrashing in U.S. midterms
Trump names Stephen Miller chief of staff, replacing Susie Wiles
Stephen Miller, long a key member of Trump’s inner circle, is a key architect of the administration’s hard-line immigration policies.
Gretzky backs Carney’s Russian world junior ban
Wayne Gretzky says he backs Canada's decision to bar Russia from the upcoming world junior hockey championship in Alberta.
Carney outlines plan to end homelessness in a decade, starting in Winnipeg
Prime Minister describes pledge as $30-billion co-ordinated national effort that includes new spending announced in federal budget
What does it take to satisfy GTA’s sweet tooth during Diwali?
We went inside a massive sweets fair to find out
Dolly Parton’s estate moves to drop lawsuit against nephew Bryan Seaver
Dolly Parton's manager previously accused Bryan Seaver of threatening to commit violence and destroy his late aunt’s legacy and business empire.
Houston mayor signs order to limit co-operation with ICE after Democrat election victory
Move by fourth-largest U.S. city is one of the first steps to curb ICE’s powers since Tuesday’s election
Health Canada approves Moderna’s combined COVID, flu shot for some
Both of the vaccines are only approved for Canadians aged 50 and older, and it's not clear yet when they might be available to get at your pharmacy.
This is how credit spreads can make you more money in the bond market
Interest rate movements dominate your fixed income exposure. But there’s more to the story
Newfoundland park isn’t sure what to do about aggressive otter named Tallulah
Minister says tax credits will spur investment to expand electricity grid
Why investors often die in the valley between a good idea and the payoff
During the time lag between potential and outcome, predictors of success are unreliable, and there are no guarantees
Wayne Gretzky endorses Carney’s decision to ban Russia from world juniors
Canada plans to defy ruling from sport court that ordered Russia’s reinstatement to tournaments despite war in Ukraine
Fall storm forces BC Ferries cancellations, leaves thousands without power
A yellow rainfall warning is in effect on Friday for areas including the North Shore, Coquitlam, Maple Ridge and Howe Sound. More rain is expected.
Budget 2026 is proposing an ‘RRSP-for-life.’ Here’s what it means for you
Budget 2026 proposes an 'RRSP-for-life,' which could even carry over until after a person’s death. Here’s how it differs from the way your RRSP currently works.
Beware the trade-offs in market-linked GICs
Maximum returns can sound enticing, but simpler options may perform better
Unifor on a roll to organize Amazon workers
Amazon has a history of opposing unionization and has even closed the only previously unionized warehouse in Quebec.
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Jessie Eldridge scores twice as Canada thumps Sweden at women’s hockey worlds
Youngest Canada team since 2013 jumps to early lead and cruises to 5-1 victory in tournament opener
Holocaust survivor shot in Bondi Beach attack dies almost a year after massacre
Eva Geller was one of about 40 people who were injured when gunmen opened fire on a group gathered at a Hanukkah celebration on Bondi Beach on Dec. 14.
Pandas Ping Ping and Fu Shuang make their debut at Atlanta zoo
They arrived in September from China under a 10-year loan agreement, bringing the cuddly black-and-white bears back to the zoo after a two-year absence
Canadian dollar hits nearly three-week low on surprise jobs loss
The loonie was trading 0.7 per cent lower
Poilievre accuses government of cooking books on immigration
Joly asks Competition Bureau to probe comments from Cliffs CEO
Lourenco Goncalves has said his company bought Stelco to stop it from flooding the U.S. market; it’s unclear what steps the regulator can take
CP NewsAlert: Joly asks Comp Bureau to probe Stelco deal after CEO comments
‘Beverly Hills, 90210’ actor Kimmarie Johnson dead at 50
Kimmarie Johnson died on Nov. 4, after she experienced a 'heart event' at her Los Angeles home in late October, according to her niece Rhonda Scott.
Woman charged after man found dead by police responding to domestic call: WPS
Winnipeg police arrested a 28-year-old woman in connection with the death of Kyle Aaron Woodhouse, 32, the service said in a news release.
Two giant pandas make public debut at Atlanta zoo
Two giant pandas made their public debut at Zoo Atlanta on Friday, marking the opening of a newly renovated US$6-million habitat and the return of the beloved animals to the city.
Nova Scotia selects this year’s Christmas tree to say ‘thank you’ to Boston
Nova Scotia sends the U.S. city a large Christmas tree every year to thank it for sending medical personnel and supplies after the Halifax Explosion in 1917.
Storm prompts B.C. Ferries cancellations, wind warnings across B.C. South Coast
Several routes between the Lower Mainland, Vancouver Island and the Gulf Islands are affected, with more cancellations possible
Microsoft AI data-centre site in Amsterdam breached by protesters as Europe’s opposition grows
Activists were expected to stage data-centre protests in several European countries over the weekend
Budget offers little new relief for middle-income Canadians struggling with costs
Parents charged in 2025 death of 25-day-old infant: police
Anti-scab provisions can apply to remote work in some cases, Quebec court says
Manitoba Métis Federation ‘appalled’ at lack of Métis funding in federal budget
rabble’s on the ground coverage of Ontario student OSAP walkout
The government of Doug Ford has made changes to OSAP and increased the financial burden on post-secondary students, making higher education out of reach.
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5 charged with manslaughter after death of 23-year-old in Winnipeg
Two adults and three teens were charged with manslaughter in connection with the death of Jayden Laporte, a member of Long Plain First Nation who lived in Portage la Prairie.
Meghan Markle’s father Thomas Markle arrested by FBI in Florida
The Duchess of Sussex said she was 'deeply distressed' by allegations that a collection of child sexual abuse images had been found at her estranged father's former home.
Parents charged after baby dies of malnutrition and dehydration: Edmonton police
Atco reports lower third-quarter profit, higher revenue
Profit attributable to shareholders was $83-million, down from $85-million a year earlier
‘He’s made it clear’: Gretzky backs Carney’s call to bar Russia from world juniors
Canadian ETFs: October fund launches span active and alternative strategies
New offerings include those focused on equities, fixed income, single-stock overlays, and alternative liquid strategies
Parents charged after baby dies of malnutrition, dehydration: Edmonton police
The parents of an Edmonton newborn who died last year have been charged, with police alleging the 25-day-old baby died from severe acute malnutrition and dehydration.
Investors dive into bonds as global AI tech selloff continues
Investors fled to the safety of bonds on Friday as stocks extended their slide in both Europe and Asia after worries around AI wiped trillions of dollars off stock markets.
Hunter missing for several days in B.C. Interior found dead near Merritt
Patron death leaves Toronto bar facing liquor licence suspension
The patron was served 14 beers over a five-and-a-half-hour period, which is the equivalent of more than 21 standard drinks, said the AGCO in a news release.
Where to dump your old mattress in Metro Vancouver
Here's where you can dump an old mattress, trashed furniture or broken electronics in Metro Vancouver once you're done with it
Meghan Markle’s father arrested on charges related to child sexual abuse material, sources say
His arrest follows reports that Meghan’s half brother found a collection of child sexual abuse images while clearing out the home of their father in the Philippines
Discovery of rare baby right whale off Canada gives scientists cause for celebration
It puts the number of baby right whales discovered from the most recent birthing season at 24, the most productive year for the whales since 2009
Crossing guard hit in Richmond Hill crash following string of pedestrian collisions
York Regional Police confirm a crossing guard was one of four pedestrians, including two children, struck by an SUV in Richmond Hill, north of Toronto, on Thursday afternoon.
Road re-naming honours former reeve of the RM of Corman Park
Kevin Berger Local Journalism Initiative Reporter Clark’s Crossing Gazette Range Road 3060, which runs alongside the BizHub Industrial Park and can be found just west of Highway 16, has been renamed “Harwood Road” in honour of Judy Harwood, the former reeve of the RM of Corman Park. The unveiling of a sign bearing the name […]
The post Road re-naming honours former reeve of the RM of Corman Park first appeared on Prince Albert Daily Herald.
Tesla is going to stop making Cybertrucks, Musk says
In a statement posted on X, Musk said Cybertruck production would wind down around mid-2027 to make room for increased Cybercab production.
Tesla to pull the plug on Cybertruck after years of poor sales
Wind-down will enable carmaker to boost output of Cybercabs, Musk says
Longtime Sask. senator Pamela Wallin details how Medical Assistance in Dying bolstered resignation
Shane Fraser Saskatoon StarPhoenix Pamela Wallin watched her friend die. Her friend chose to die, and Wallin chose to be with her. Wallin’s mother and father couldn’t choose to die. Alzheimer’s and cancer chose for them. Starting in 1892, assisted suicide was illegal for Canadians under the Criminal Code. In 2016, 124 years later, Medical […]
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Unemployment ticked up to 6.7% in October, says StatCan
Canada's unemployment rate increased 0.2 percentage points to 6.7 per cent last month as more people looked for work — especially younger Canadians.
Former Manitoba law dean accused of fraud to be extradited from France
Jonathan Black-Branch was arrested in France on allegations he mismanaged hundreds of thousands of dollars in Canada
Scientists discovered an unknown baby right whale off Canada. They say it’s a cause for joy
No charges laid on officers involved in shooting near Deschambault Lake
On Aug. 8 of 2025, the Saskatchewan Serious Incident Response Team (SIRT) received a notification from the RCMP regarding an officer-involved shooting near Deschambault Lake. According to a report made by the SIRT, two members of the Deschambault Lake RCMP detachment encountered a group of individuals in a wooded area near the village of Deschambault […]
The post No charges laid on officers involved in shooting near Deschambault Lake first appeared on Prince Albert Daily Herald.
Onion Lake woman arrested in relation to methamphetamine and cocaine seized from vehicle
The Onion Lake RCMP have charged a woman after methamphetamine and cocaine were seized from a vehicle and a residence on Onion Lake Cree Nation. On Oct. 29 at approximately 3:30 a.m., Onion Lake RCMP conducted a proactive traffic stop on Onion Lake Cree Nation. Through the investigation, officials determined the driver, who was the […]
The post Onion Lake woman arrested in relation to methamphetamine and cocaine seized from vehicle first appeared on Prince Albert Daily Herald.
Disbarred former Manitoba law dean loses extradition fight in French Appeal Court
A document from the Versailles Court of Appeal says the Indictment Division has granted Canada's request to extradite the man. No transfer date was given.
Bombers list Collaros as game-time decision for East Division final
Veteran quarterback Zach Collaros is listed as a game-time decision for Saturday's East Division final between the Winnipeg Blue Bombers and Montreal Alouettes.
‘Kate & Allie’ star Susan Saint James cause of death revealed
The actor is best known as Sally McMillan, the wife of Rock Hudson's San Francisco police commissioner Stewart McMillan, in the series 'McMillan and Wife' from 1971 to 1976.
Trader angst pivots from inflation to growth as tech rout deepens
Selloff reducing market bets on Fed and ECB rate hikes in December
RCMP investigating after smash and grab at business in Birch Hills
Melfort RCMP are investigating after a business was robbed after being hit with a vehicle in Birch Hills last weekend. According to RCMP on Nov, 1 at approximately 5:50 a.m., Melfort RCMP received a report of a collision on Bellamy Avenue in Birch Hills. Officers responded, along with local fire services. Investigation determined an SUV […]
The post RCMP investigating after smash and grab at business in Birch Hills first appeared on Prince Albert Daily Herald.
Canada’s Ivey PMI edges higher in October as employment gauge rises
Seasonally adjusted index up to 58.3 last month from 58.2 in September
Canada, China give peas a chance by extending trade pact
Nykole King Saskatoon Star Phoenix Canadian farmers felt relieved on Wednesday after learning that a federal trade mission to Beijing resulted in two additional years of barrier-free trade of peas and canola meal into China. Without that extension, China would have reintroduced a 100 per cent import tax on both crops after Dec. 31. Chris […]
The post Canada, China give peas a chance by extending trade pact first appeared on Prince Albert Daily Herald.
Canada needs a safer emergency response system for when people go missing
Jonathan Lai When 11-year-old Parker Wells went missing earlier this summer, should emergency response have included an immediate public alert? An Amber Alert for the non-verbal autistic boy came more than 48 hours after the fact, following traditional protocols. When he was found tragically deceased, two weeks later, the public outcry for change was immediate […]
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Fantasy league teams draft a new player: AI
Chatbots and custom agents are suggesting top picks and more. But are they taking away the fun?
Sask Rivers returns chair and elects new vice chair in organizational meeting
The Saskatchewan Rivers School Division has returned their chair and elected a new vice chair. Meanwhile, in October the Prince Albert Catholic School Division returned their Board Chair and Vice Chair. At the Organizational Meeting on Monday, the Board acclaimed Cher Bloom as Board Chair and Bill Yeaman as Vice-Chair for the 2026-2027 year. Bloom is in her […]
The post Sask Rivers returns chair and elects new vice chair in organizational meeting first appeared on Prince Albert Daily Herald.
One of those Murphy days
Notes from a messy desk… Have you ever had a Murphy day, where everything that can go wrong does go wrong? You’ve got the Midas touch, and whatever you touch turns to mufflers. I had a day like that recently. It started with three (3!) scam telephone calls in the too-early morning. I blame nefarious […]
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DNA expert likens B.C. bear attack investigation to human crime scene
A forensic DNA expert says investigators assessing the scene of this week's deadly bear attack in Bella Coola, B.C., will likely use techniques to identify the culprit animal very similar to those used on a human crime scene.
Advocate says homeless crisis is long-standing, affects more Canadians than reported
OTTAWA - Advocates are welcoming news that the federal government plans to end homelessness within 10 years — a crisis they say has been decades in the making.
Carney heads to Winnipeg to tout budget plan to end homelessness in 10 years
It's a goal some support workers are applauding, while cautioning that solutions must involve more than four walls and a roof.
What we know about the bomb threats to European flights
A wave of bomb threats were issued to passenger flights around Europe on Friday for the third time this week, as Spain's foreign minister said the continent appeared to be facing 'hybrid aggression and a form of psychological warfare.'
U of T’s dentistry dean to step down following antisemitic images in course material
The University of Toronto says its dean of dentistry will be stepping down immediately, following an investigation into his use of antisemitic imagery in February.
Wildfire at New Brunswick military base contained, army officials say
The fire at Canada's second-largest military base began Oct. 28, and officials said it was caused by artillery shooting.
The highest-yielding stocks on the TSX, plus risk data
A look at income payers in Canada
Here’s a quick glance at unemployment rates for October, by province
Here’s a quick glance at unemployment rates for October, by Canadian city
National employment numbers for October from Statistics Canada, at a glance
Budget 2026 does nothing to address affordability for younger generations
Individual grit can rarely compensate when earnings growth no longer keeps pace with housing costs
Conversations That Matter: A home away from home
Ronald McDonald House is looking to double in size as it turns away some families
New Music Friday: 8 new releases as holiday shopping begins (06 Nov 2026)
My feed is drowning in new Christmas songs, but we'll leave them aside for New Music Friday because there's plenty of regular music to consider.
Can 90s-style parenting recapture the childhood freedom of the last pre-digital era?
There’s a movement among some millennial and Gen Z parents to bring analog experiences back into the childhood experience
If you suddenly lose your job, it isn’t all for naught. Most workers carry skills from job to job
The intangible assets you acquire often stick with you, accumulating over time. What Scott Schieman calls the Bridging Effect
The 2026 Lipper Fund Award top mutual fund and ETF group winners
Precious metals, resources benefit from geopolitical tailwinds
Investments in gold, silver and oil power award-winning funds
Funds invested in AI, technology and life sciences outperform
‘Structural changes’ in the economy bring value to investors exposed to companies at the heart of transformation
Cineplex posts record revenue as Spider-Man, Odyssey drove moviegoers
Revenue for the quarter totalled $440.2 million, up from $348.9 million in the same quarter last year, as theatre attendance rose to 14.8 million people, up from 12.1 million.
Minister says tax credits will spur investment to expand electricity grid
OTTAWA - Environment Minister Julie Dabrusin says she's confident the billions of dollars in tax credits in the new federal budget will encourage private investment to build out Canada's electricity grid.
Federal budget pledges billions to building new homes, the Home of the Week and more top real estate stories
Plus, one Red Deer couple searches for the perfect home
Jay Rockefeller, former U.S. Senator and health care advocate, dies at 89
He had a role in shaping the program created in 1997 under which the U.S. government helps states provide medical coverage for millions of uninsured children
Telus reports $660-million third-quarter loss on health unit impairment charge
Result comes as CEO Dodig works to refocus the company on its core telecom business
Budget 2026 proposes 1st deposit insurance limit increase in 2 decades
The CDIC limit is moving from $100,000 to $250,000 under the federal budget, an increase many have urged for years to protect consumers.
Joly asks Competition Bureau to investigate Cleveland-Cliffs purchase of Stelco
Canada's industry minister is asking the Competition Bureau to investigate Stelco's parent company after its CEO told CBC News that he only bought the Hamilton steelmaker to stop it undercutting his U.S. business.
Landslide prompts evacuation order for village of Zeballos on Vancouver Island
Emergency Info B.C. says the order affects properties on Pandora Crescent and Maquinna Avenue.
Inside North Korea's hacker army
North Korean hackers have been blamed for some of the world's biggest cyber thefts, including the record-breaking US$6.3-billion attack on cryptocurrency exchange Binance.
Call of the Wilde: Cole Caufield scored in overtime yet again as the Montreal Canadiens beat the Utah Mammoth
Nick Suzuki's return was the key as he counted three points to lead the Canadiens to victory over the Utah Mammoth in overtime 5-4.
Barlow’s Research Roundup: Federal budget a potential boost for this apartment REIT, says Scotiabank analyst
Daily roundup of research and analysis from The Globe and Mail’s market strategist Scott Barlow
It can cost thousands to get rid of an old RV in B.C., so people are dumping them
Abandoned RVs show up in fields, forests, rest areas and parks. Who pays for their disposal?
'Incredibly proud': Kitsilano Sen̓áḵw development's first tower hits 77 per cent occupancy
Since leasing began in June, the first tower of the planned 11-tower community has reached 77 per cent occupancy, said Brandi Halls, executive director of Hiy̓ám̓ brand, marketing and engagement
SFU researchers warn of dangers with AI chatbots giving misleading references for health advice
'There's a big difference between Health Canada and a business that is trying to sell you a product,' says lead researcher Jeremy Snyder
'Crown jewel on the West Coast:' Granville Island seeks input on its future to address financial shortfall
Granville Island needs more than $250 million to address overdue repairs and another $10 million in annual net operating revenue to become financially self-sufficient and continue renewing itself for its next 50 years
The life of Fry: A portrait of the artist and activist who became mayor of Vancouver
How new Vancouver Mayor Pete Fry's journey took him from Dublin to Dunbar, and from Terminal City to city hall. His head once bore a mohawk, now he wears the chain of office.
In Alberta Badlands, investor snaps up potential rental home
Three-bedroom house in Drumheller, Alta., sells for $251,000 two days after coming to market
Home of the week: A design-forward house in Toronto with a four-season pool
Couple aimed to create a more calming interior, tranquil backyard retreat in Etobicoke
One-bedroom loft in Vancouver sells below what owner paid in 2018
Unit had been listed at a higher price, and had to be adjusted downward to get the one offer
In Patagonia, the natural beauty is guaranteed. A puma sighting isn’t – but I got lucky
Spotting the elusive animal is just icing on the cake, as nature’s marvels distract even the most jaded traveller
Inside the Big House connecting generations to Haíɫzaqv knowledge
Twenty years ago, Haíɫzaqv community members raised λáλix̌sístala to help youth reconnect with their language, songs, dances, culture and ceremony. Today, the first generation to grow up here is carrying that vision forward
Laurentian Bank branches close as bank migrates customers to National Bank
The branches, all in Quebec, will remain open until end of day Friday
Poilievre accuses government of cooking books on immigration
OTTAWA - Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre says the government is hiding the facts on the number of newcomers it's bringing to Canada, despite the focus in the new immigration levels plan on people who are already here.
Enbridge’s quarterly profit rises on strength in natural gas businesses
Higher consumption and power infrastructure investment to support data centres boosting growth opportunities for operators
Rebound expected in U.S. job growth in October, with wage gains that trailed inflation
Jobs report comes three days after voters handed Trump a stunning midterm defeat
Trump Media’s investors lost $2.2-billion while Trump holds $460-million stake
Since the midterm elections, seen as a rebuke of Trump’s policies, shares have fallen 32%
Consulting firm Teneo hires ex-Deloitte executive to launch Canadian restructuring team
Phil Reynolds was hired to lead what is expected to be a 50-person unit in two years
Winnipeg addictions and mental health centre promised in budget could be running in 3 years
The millions of dollars in federal funding being earmarked to create a new Winnipeg facility providing mental health and addictions care represents a "massive opportunity" for the city and the province, Manitoba Premier Wab Kinew says.
Circus artist and cancer patient, Shana Carroll considers the dangers of falling
Autobiographical show The Attic considers Carroll’s trapeze ambition and midlife illness
Forget the midterm election results - Canadians should still not vacation in the United States
This is not the end of the Donald Trump era. We are firmly still in it. The man is still President
The battle of wills between Mark Carney and Paul St-Pierre Plamondon is just beginning
Questions have arisen about whether the Prime Minister is insufficiently attentive toward political sensitivities in Quebec
Budget offers little new relief for middle-income Canadians struggling with costs
OTTAWA - The latest federal budget promises billions of dollars in affordability relief, but middle-income Canadians struggling with the cost of living may find little new immediate help in the spending plan.
European flights hit by a wave of bomb threats for third time this week
Hoax threats disrupted dozens of flights on Thursday, forcing unplanned landings by some planes and prompting fighter jets to escort or intercept others
Friday’s analyst upgrades and downgrades
Inside the Market’s roundup of some of today’s key analyst actions
Manitoba Métis Federation 'appalled' at lack of Métis funding in federal budget
OTTAWA - The Manitoba Métis Federation says it's appalled by the lack of Métis-specific funding in Prime Minister Mark Carney's new budget.
What to watch out for on Pope Leo's Latin America tour
Vatican officials said Pope Leo is healthy and ready to depart for an intense three-country tour of South America less than a month after his lung cancer surgery, adding that no extra medical precautions were being taken for the trip. Reuters Vatican correspondent Joshua McElwee has more.
A budget that ducks on debt and defence
The Liberals take credible steps to boost the economy, but fail to take action on the two other major challenges facing Canada
'He's made it clear': Wayne Gretzky backs PM Carney's call to bar Russia from world juniors

Wayne Gretzky says he backs Canada's decision to bar Russia from the upcoming world junior hockey championship in Alberta.
Pope Leo begins Latin America trip, weeks after surgery, with a first stop in Uruguay
Visit will also bring him to neighbouring Argentina and finally back home to Peru, where Leo served as a missionary priest and bishop for two decades
Canada, others call on China to end 'unjust prosecutions' after sentencing of Joshua Wong
The Canadian government has joined nine other countries in a joint statement condemning this week's prison sentence for Hong Kong activist Joshua Wong.
Business Brief: The big budget breakdown
Ottawa is betting on spending more
Wall Street’s week ahead: As tech swoon roils market, U.S. inflation data on tap
CoreWeave, Applied Materials, Cisco highlight tech earnings
Hunter missing for several days in B.C. Interior found dead near Merritt
MERRITT, BRITISH COLUMBIA, CANADA - A hunter missing in the backcountry of British Columbia's southern Interior for several days has been found dead.
On heels of election defeat, Dilkens named Canada’s Mayor of the Year
'I am proud of what we’ve all accomplished together, and I’m truly grateful for this recognition'
Ducks keep torrid scoring pace in win over Oilers
The Anaheim Ducks are filling the net at a pace unseen before in franchise history.
Mayor Andrew Knack calls new electoral map ‘textbook gerrymandering’
'We had a series of maps created by an independent commission and have been rejected and then new maps were drawn'
Elections Alberta estimates referendum cost $84 million
'It has to be sustainable. So we'd like a little bit of water on the marathon route, if we could get it'
Toronto woman’s ex-boyfriend charged with assaulting her before she was killed
The woman, Gregoria Alilio, died in hospital after being found with stab wounds in the area of Bathurst Street and Finch Avenue West.
How Heated Rivalry’s famous nightclub scene came to life
A deep dive into how Jacob Tierney and his crew got that champagne look on a beer budget
How veterans remember the lives of men they’ve killed
It wasn’t simply that the veterans had talked about killing. What really startled me was how these memories had stayed with them, and how they kept returning to the lives of the men they’d shot
A book club for one: Why I collect every Booker Prize-winning hardcover on my shelf
I’ve never been disappointed by a winner. My collection has exposed me to literature that is as eclectic as it is fabulous
Parlance of our Times: ‘Dupe’
When dupe culture meets cultural dupes, as seen lately in TV and movies, things get really confusing
With his new album of Canadiana, Bryan Adams is waking up the commentators
How’s It Goin’ includes elbows-up anthem 51st State and protest song Lake Ontario
We’re looking on – and mourning – the end of the American-led world order
The sacrifices of the past created decades of relative peace and prosperity. Now Canada has to navigate a new reality
I’m an American, and I’m a hockey fanatic. It’s a strange time to be both
The U.S. public’s attitude toward international hockey is more idiosyncratic. It veers from indifference to triumphalism
Having a female doctor leads to better health outcomes. Why aren’t we learning from them?
It is not the case that every female physician is better than a male doctor. The key insight is that the average woman in medicine isn’t able to get by being quite as average
A new behind-the-scenes documentary marks the 20th anniversary of Sofia Coppola’s Marie Antoinette
The film, with its pink pastels and Converse shoes, remains Coppola’s most ambitious film
Republicans now begin their hard, cruel journey back to reality
Tuesday’s midterm elections in the U.S. sent a shockwave through the Republican Party
Turning 100 in a trade war, a Quebec aluminum town makes a wish
Americans built Arvida, Que., into a powerhouse of industry. Now Trump’s tariffs cloud their future
Mark Carney Promises Massive 60% Budget Increase For CSIS
The new federal budget pledges $6 billion over 10 years for Canada’s spy agency.
The military uses a Manitoba park for survival training. Some are worried about the wildfire risk
Residents worry fires started by military training activities could ‘so easily get out of control’ in Nopiming Provincial Park, much of which was burned in a wildfire last year
Morning Update: Ottawa’s budget bet
Also in today’s edition: travel disruptions and cosmetic tourism
Cartel boss accused of being Ryan Wedding's protector is shot dead in gunfight with Mexican police
Edgar Aarón Vazquez, identified as the leader and founder of the New Empire Cartel, was shot dead Thursday evening while Mexican federal officers were executing a warrant for his arrest.
Police charge two suspects in west-end convenience store robbery
Two men tried to leave the store without paying for merchandise, brandishing a knife when the employee intervened
Court action halted after clergy therapy centre reveals destruction of records related to abusive priest
The former insurance company for the Catholic church in Newfoundland has abandoned a court action that sought to compel a therapy centre for priests to turn over records after it was revealed they destroyed them more than 20 years ago.
Which tech tycoon pledged nearly half-a-billion dollars to back Republican candidates? Take our business and investing news quiz
Test your recollection of the top stories of the week ending Nov. 6
Could a robot be your next caregiver?
In Japan, robots already help care for some nursing home seniors, and surprisingly, many prefer it
Canada expected to add jobs in October, unemployment rate to remain steady
Economy has faced headwinds with escalation of trade war with U.S.
Jets use momentum of Montreal win to beat Canucks
The Winnipeg Jets were spurred on by their unprecedented 'Miracle in Montreal.'
Before the Bell: What every Canadian investor needs to know today
A look at Friday morning’s market action
Online gambling more than doubles among young Montreal men, study finds
A new study finds online gambling has more than doubled among young Montreal men, as treatment providers report more young people seeking help.
Carney heads to Winnipeg to tout budget plan to end homelessness in 10 years
Key takeaways from the 2026 federal budget
Matt Lundy, The Globe’s Economics editor, talks about the highlights from Mark Carney’s second budget
I let a driver in when their lane was blocked. Why did you blare your horn?
What is the problem with doing something nice, or at least reasonable, Andrew Clark wonders
Premarket: Nasdaq futures rise after steep AI selloff as chip stocks stabilize
Wall Street appears poised for a higher open after a rough Thursday
Why this money manager is buying S&P Global and Berkshire Hathaway
Daymon Loeb of Ravenstone Capital Management is looking for ‘boring, traditional businesses whose multiples have shrunk while their fundamentals have improved’
‘It’s actually a bit of a disaster’: Analysts and investors react to AI market rout
What observers on the Street are saying
In the news today: Liberals tout budget, October jobs data, Canadiens’ OT winner
Markets fret over growth and inflation, just as tech rout gains speed
Rising borrowing costs add to global growth concerns
Oil set for sharp weekly drop after U.S. midterms raise hopes of more Mideast crude exports
Both benchmark decline in volatile session
Champagne, Carney travelling across country to sell federal budget to Canadians
Statistics Canada to release October labour force survey numbers today
‘While it’s polite of us Canadians to believe the U.S. electorate is changing their ways … I don’t think Americans have changed one iota.’ Letters to the editor for Nov. 6
In today’s letters to the editor: U.S. politics; free trade; Russia and hockey; tall towers; Patrick Stewart
Canadian economy lost 4,700 jobs in October as unemployment rate ticked up to 6.7%
The loss of a few thousand jobs last month follows big back-to-back job losses in August and September, when the Canadian economy shed more than 100,000 roles cumulatively over two months.
Why 1,200 Miners Are on Strike in BC
Long-running safety complaints are behind a labour dispute at one of Canada’s largest open-pit mines.
Here’s How Doerkson Can Rescue Crown-Indigenous Relations
The Conservatives have created a ‘volatile’ situation in BC. But there is a path forward.
BC’s Little Sharks Get New Protections
In a ‘pretty rare’ move, Canada is adding over a dozen new aquatic creatures to the Species at Risk Act.
How Can We Save Local Journalism?
Corporate consolidation hasn’t worked. Could a return to ‘mom-and-pop’ news outlets be the future?
A Decade in a Week
By Douglas Porter November 6, 2026 The title is obviously a shortened version of the quote widely attributed to Vladimir […]
The U.S. turns a corner—What does it mean for Canada?
The U.S. midterms, Canada-U.S. trade and the backlash to Trumponomics
The post The U.S. turns a corner—What does it mean for Canada? appeared first on CCPA.
Canada and the European Union: Variable Geometry with a Purpose
By Colin Robertson November 6, 2026 Based on remarks to the House of Commons Standing Committee on Foreign Affairs […]
Federal budget 2026: Progressive analysis roundup
This page brings together progressive policy organizations’ responses to the 2026 federal budget.
The post Federal budget 2026: Progressive analysis roundup appeared first on CCPA.
Inside the Big House connecting generations to Haíɫzaqv knowledge
Twenty years ago, Haíɫzaqv community members raised λáλix̌sístala to help youth reconnect with their language, songs, dances, culture and ceremony. Today, the first generation to grow up here is carrying that vision forward
The military uses a Manitoba park for survival training. Some are worried about the wildfire risk
Residents worry fires started by military training activities could ‘so easily get out of control’ in Nopiming Provincial Park, much of which was burned in a wildfire last year
Premium: Fault Lines
I’ve generally avoided politics here and the few times that I have done so I’ve received a few pissy emails, but Tuesday night was a wonderful, abundant font of hope in what has been an unspeakably grim two years.
We have felt land-locked in
Forget the midterm election results - Canadians should still not vacation in the United States
This is not the end of the Donald Trump era. We are firmly still in it. The man is still President
The battle of wills between Mark Carney and Paul St-Pierre Plamondon is just beginning
Questions have arisen about whether the Prime Minister is insufficiently attentive toward political sensitivities in Quebec
A budget that ducks on debt and defence
The Liberals take credible steps to boost the economy, but fail to take action on the two other major challenges facing Canada
Keith Gerein: Edmonton's new budget takes some welcome steps toward normalcy, but does it go far enough?
Overall, this is the first city budget in awhile that feels like the municipality is finally beginning to play a bit of offence rather just reacting to unfriendly pressures.
Lorne Gunter: Carney government budget accelerates growth of Canada's debt-servicing costs
How veterans remember the lives of men they’ve killed
It wasn’t simply that the veterans had talked about killing. What really startled me was how these memories had stayed with them, and how they kept returning to the lives of the men they’d shot
We’re looking on – and mourning – the end of the American-led world order
The sacrifices of the past created decades of relative peace and prosperity. Now Canada has to navigate a new reality
I’m an American, and I’m a hockey fanatic. It’s a strange time to be both
The U.S. public’s attitude toward international hockey is more idiosyncratic. It veers from indifference to triumphalism
Having a female doctor leads to better health outcomes. Why aren’t we learning from them?
It is not the case that every female physician is better than a male doctor. The key insight is that the average woman in medicine isn’t able to get by being quite as average
Republicans now begin their hard, cruel journey back to reality
Tuesday’s midterm elections in the U.S. sent a shockwave through the Republican Party
Friday's letters: Fast-track High Level Bridge repairs
‘While it’s polite of us Canadians to believe the U.S. electorate is changing their ways … I don’t think Americans have changed one iota.’ Letters to the editor for Nov. 6
In today’s letters to the editor: U.S. politics; free trade; Russia and hockey; tall towers; Patrick Stewart