‘Who do we vote for when each party promises more debt? Our young people may emulate the French and riot in the streets.’ Letters to the editor for Nov. 7
In today’s letters to the editor: Stephen Harper and Vladimir Putin; politics and the economy; slavery and reparations; school sports
Puzzle Pieces: A closer look at our Weekender ‘It’s Not What You Know …’ crossword and the Weekender Cryptic
Shoutout to all my old pals
Your daily horoscope: November 7, 2026
Your daily horoscope for Saturday, November 7, 2026
Ousted Paraguayan president placed under house arrest after bank collapse
Collapse of government-linked bank locks nearly half the country’s six million people out of their savings
Gauthier scores winner as Ducks top Flames 5-3
Ducks score three times in third period in comeback win
Photographer's new book tells the stories behind Canada's war graves and monuments
HALIFAX - Nova Scotia author and photographer Len Wagg was on his day off 30 years ago when he discovered how powerful and poignant a war cemetery could be.
The age of AI warfare has dawned. Is Canada ready?
Countries like the U.S., U.K. and China are pouring billions into AI-integrated military software and hardware, despite legal and ethical concerns. Canadian defence technology companies, military experts and defence officials all say keeping humans in the loop will be key.
Canada's military is using Palantir software. What are the risks?
Canada has multimillion-dollar contracts with U.S. tech firm Palantir. Experts warn the deals could expose military data to U.S. authorities and deepen Canada's reliance on foreign technology, while DND says its systems keep government data secure in Canada.
Northern, remote RCMP detachments chronically and critically understaffed: internal report
Northern and isolated RCMP detachments have become "chronically and at times critically" understaffed, according to an internal evaluation report — the latest document pointing to retention and recruitment issues within the storied organization.
Gauthier scores winner as Ducks top Flames 5-3
Cutter Gauthier extended his goal streak to five games with the game-winner on Friday night as the Anaheim Ducks came back for a 5-3 victory over the Calgary Flames.
Alijah Martin’s career game helps short-handed Raptors beat Bucks 121-107 in NBA Cup game
Toronto outscored Milwaukee 70-47 in the second half to improve to 1-1 while the Bucks fell to 0-1 in NBA Cup group play
One of Okanagan’s most colourful characters dies at 96
Eddy Haymour died Wednesday at the age of 96, leaving behind a remarkable story of ambition, controversy and a dream that never quite came to fruition.
Being obsessed with Angine de Poitrine is my microtonal math-rock midlife crisis
The Quebecois duo – now trio? – has a certain appeal to middle aged dads like myself
Moe proposes Industry working group to advance Churchill trade corridor
Saskatchewan Premier Scott Moe wants to bring together agricultural producers, mining companies and energy developers to make a stronger case for federal investment in the Port of Churchill and the transportation infrastructure serving it. Moe proposed forming an informal working group during the Hudson Bay Route Association’s annual general meeting at the Coronet Hotel in […]
The post Moe proposes Industry working group to advance Churchill trade corridor first appeared on Prince Albert Daily Herald.
The budget offers a glimpse of a post-Trump world with more than one problem to solve
Spending plan seeks to straddle painstaking, long-term fixes for an upended world with short-term relief for the crushing cost of living
Nearly 3,000 Parks Canada employees face potential job cuts
Work force adjustment expected to eliminate about 500 full-time-equivalent positions, close 13 park-warden detachments
Ottawa will allow select employers to hire more foreign workers under program reforms
Eligible employers will be able to staff up to 15% of their business with TFWs and keep them employed for up to two years
The Sky’s the Limit
Mia Noblet of Nelson, BC has set new world records in the emerging sport of highlining. Not for the faint of heart!
Ottawa and Silicon Valley are both after Canadian AI processing power. Who will win?
Federal budget proposes fiscal backing to jump-start development of 500 MW of domestically focused data centres
A Fighter. A Leader. Meet Dr. Joanne Liu
In a new book, the Montreal doctor offers a stirring call for change in how we approach international health.
Does ‘The Artist’s Way’ Really Work?
The bestselling book for unlocking creativity has made a recent resurgence. But its author fails to acknowledge some crucial realities.
A Men’s Basketball returns for fifth year to crown city champions
Max Pahtayken Local Journalism Initiative Reporter Daily Herald Prince Albert’s Men’s Basketball League is getting ready to start their fifth successful year of high-level competition that also fosters community connections and men’s wellness. Organizer Denny Heathen is excited to continue sharing his love for basketball through the league, and through raising his family in the […]
The post A Men’s Basketball returns for fifth year to crown city champions first appeared on Prince Albert Daily Herald.
Limitless Gear looking to celebrate 10 anniversary
Max Pahtayken Local Journalism Initiative Reporter Daily Herald Limitless Gear is getting ready to celebrate their 10 year anniversary shortly ahead of their beginnings in January 2017. Founder Cody Demerais said that he wanted to have the anniversary event ahead of the holiday season, because the event will also feature a food donation table with […]
The post Limitless Gear looking to celebrate 10 anniversary first appeared on Prince Albert Daily Herald.
Ottawa plans to shift oversight of banks’ anti-money-laundering efforts from FinTRAC to OSFI
Recent federal report stated FinTRAC is overseeing too many businesses to effectively monitor their compliance with financial-crime laws
Alcaraz saves two match points against Fritz to reach Paris Masters semifinals with Shelton
Seven-time Grand Slam champion will feature in the Paris semifinals for the first time
“Details and habits”: Raiders focusing on consistency ahead of weekend road tests against Red Deer, Edmonton
This upcoming weekend will be another great test for the Prince Albert Raiders, following their tough loss to the Calgary Hitmen. The Raiders will open the weekend Saturday, Nov. 7, against the Red Deer Rebels before travelling to Edmonton to take on the Oil Kings on Sunday, Nov. 8. Prince Albert enters the weekend with […]
The post “Details and habits”: Raiders focusing on consistency ahead of weekend road tests against Red Deer, Edmonton first appeared on Prince Albert Daily Herald.
Council questions who should pay airport fees for wildfire helicopters
Prince Albert councillors are questioning whether local taxpayers should absorb airport costs for helicopters brought in to fight Saskatchewan wildfires after a provincial agency asked the city to reduce or waive landing and parking fees. The Saskatchewan Public Safety Agency (SPSA) made the request after helicopter operators were charged for stationing aircraft at Prince Albert’s […]
The post Council questions who should pay airport fees for wildfire helicopters first appeared on Prince Albert Daily Herald.
Ottawa aims to simplify taxes, addressing corporate loss transfers and preferred shares
Measures proposed in budget stop short of larger corporate tax reform effort, a Liberal electoral promise
Carney says co-ordination, dedication, funding all needed to end homelessness
Prime Minister Mark Carney says the federal government has learned from past mistakes as it sets out its ambitious aim of eliminating homelessness within 10 years.
Investors this week got a glimpse of what could go wrong
It’s too early to say this is the beginning of the end of one of the greatest stock market runs, but troubling signals are emerging
Ottawa to introduce budget-related legislation on private airport investments, high-speed rail
Opposition parties criticize use of omnibus budget bill for loosely related projects and amendments
Non-profit behind PrescribeIT should no longer deliver digital services, internal review concludes
In wake of failed $300-million program, Canada Health Infoway says it should keep receiving federal funds to champion national standards in electronic health data
Health Canada warns of bacteria found in unauthorized peptides sold online
In Canada, injectable peptides are generally regulated as prescription drugs, which are advised to be used under the case of a licensed healthcare professional.
U.S. Treasury sanctions Canadian firms connected to Ryan Wedding and Iran
The department says it sanctioned money services businesses in British Columbia and Ontario in co-ordination with Fintrac, Canada's anti-money laundering watchdog.
Vaughn Palmer: Bridge promise could cost even more than wildly over-budget tunnel
The B.C. Conservatives have vowed to switch back to a bridge from a tunnel, despite having no updated cost estimate
Spitfires contine to thrive on road getting late goal to beat 67’s in Ottawa
The Windsor Spitfires are fast turning into road warriors.
Ottawa to expand CSIS’s powers to spy abroad
Legislative changes could eventually lead to a separate foreign intelligence agency similar to the CIA or MI6, senior official says
RCSCC recognize cadet for 10 years of service and commitment
With a decade of dedication, service, and leadership under her belt, Cadet Chief Petty Officer First Class Lydia McDonald was recognized Thursday evening as part of an ‘aging-out ceremony’ at the Cornerstone Free Methodist Church for her completion of the cadet program. “It’s been a really good time. I’m just happy to be moving on […]
The post RCSCC recognize cadet for 10 years of service and commitment first appeared on Prince Albert Daily Herald.
B.C. ruling reverses $100K penalty issued to X for not deleting intimate images
Last year, the B.C. Tribunal ruled that X must pay a $100,000 penalty for not deleting an intimate image after a protection order was issued.
‘Let’s keep us alive’: Nova Scotia clothing brand struggles amid U.S. trade dispute
A Halifax-area clothing brand is feeling the impact of the ongoing trade war between Canada and the United States and is being forced to make changes to how it does business.
Lawyer says convicted killer was booted from McGill without due process
Federal budget looks to restore auditor general’s access to privileged information
Two men charged in 2025 Surrey extortion shootings
Two men have been charged in connection to two separate extortion-related shootings that unfolded in Surrey last year.
Politics Insider: Carney promotes new funding for homelessness
Prime Minister says ending homelessness will ‘require more than compassion’
The road for LIV Golf players to return remains under construction
From Rahm to DeChambeau to Johnson, the return to the PGA Tour is anything but straightforward
Goodbye, RRIFs? What Ottawa’s proposed ‘RRSP-for-life’ means for retirees
Government wants to spare account holders and their survivors from needless paperwork, but proposed changes could take years to become reality
'The evidence is exceptionally clear' — Mayor Andrew Knack asks province to reconsider photo radar ban
City requested exemptions for eight intersections — province approved one while saying four did not meet criteria. Three are still pending a decision.
Portugal coach says he had not anticipated Cristiano Ronaldo’s retirement despite their falling out
Jorge Jesus says he had intended to call up country’s long-time captain
FIFA legal head leaves as Infantino faces intense presidential reelection campaign
García’s exit comes as governing body prepares for its first contested election since 2016
Pedestrian dies after being struck by BMW in southeast Edmonton
On Wednesday, weeks after being hit by the car, the man died in hospital from his injuries
U.S. Treasury sanctions Canadian firms connected to Ryan Wedding
Roommate who tried to intervene in fatal attack on woman speaks out
A woman is speaking out after she witnessed a brutal attack on her roommate last Saturday.
Madison Square Garden, other U.S. venues rejected Macklemore’s Free Palestine tour, rapper says
‘Thrift Shop’ performer launched the effort after he was removed as opening act on Ed Sheeran’s concert tour in August
Zach Collaros will be game-time decision for Bombers ahead of CFL East final
Montreal head coach insists Alouettes are ready
Relaxing foreign buyer ban would benefit B.C. housing market, expert says
The foreign homebuyers ban was launched on Jan. 1, 2023, when the Bank of Canada was aggressively raising interest rates and as other global economic factors weighed on homebuyers.
Alouettes are ready for East final against Winnipeg Blue Bombers – no matter who starts at QB
Bombers quarterback Zach Collaros is a game-time decision for Saturday's Eastern Final against the Alouettes.
LIV Golf experiment was doomed right from its ill-conceived inception
Barely four years after it launched, the rival golf league is headed for liquidation
Alek Minassian, convicted in deadly 2018 Toronto van attack, drops appeal
Ontario's top court says Alek Minassian has abandoned the appeal of his convictions on 10 counts of first-degree murder and 16 of attempted murder.
Blue Jays say Anthony Santander’s anti-Muslim posts do not represent the team’s values
Outfielder posts controversial social-media videos in aftermath of U.S. mid-term elections
Canada’s $6B CSIS boost fuels speculation over foreign intelligence plans
Experts say that the Canadian government is “absolutely” considering a new branch to collect foreign human intelligence, akin to Britain’s MI6.
The Democratic sweep could be good news for wind and solar stocks
Renewables had their moments, even as Trump railed against them. Could they do better under a green-leaning Congress?
Canadian farm groups praise ‘mega deduction,’ expanded farm transfers in wake of Budget 2026
Canadian agriculture groups don’t discount the work ahead, but Budget 2026 had positive signs on farm transfers and a tax ‘mega deduction.’
Budget 2026: What do proposed changes to caregiver credit mean for B.C.?
Here's a look at what the proposed changes are and what they mean for B.C. residents who care for family members.
Unifor believes Stellantis has finalized sale of Brampton assembly plant to Roshel
Sale of facility that shuttered in 2023 is expected to be announced next week, source says
Pitching in: Bringing fitness to young mental-health patients at Sunnybrook Hospital
After his daughter was diagnosed with bipolar II, John Bain teamed up with Evan Wallman, a fitness trainer, to help patients get active
Carney says Canada welcomes ‘any moves’ to restore free trade after U.S. midterms
Federal budget has 'great potential' but Mayor Andrew Knack wants to see it in action
Promises of funding for housing, renewal and combatting homelessness and addictions need to be followed up with concrete plans, says mayor
Shaping Saskatchewan: Gabrielle Senft
Saskatchewan rugby product Gabrielle Senft has had a tremendous international career, representing both her province and country on a global stage.
Bail granted for former junior hockey exec accused of sex crimes against players
Tyler King, 39, is facing charges of luring, sexual exploitation and making child pornography. He was granted bail by an Alberta court Friday.
Manitoba Métis Federation ‘appalled’ by lack of Métis funding in federal budget
While First Nations and Inuit have targeted funding measures in the budget, Métis do not, despite having pressed the government for supports in areas like housing and health care.
Man convicted of murder in Toronto van attack drops appeal
Alek Minassian had filed notice of appeal in 2022 after he was sentenced to life in prison with no chance of parole for 25 years
Baby Brezza bottle sterilizer is being recalled in Canada and the U.S.
The Health Canada recall was issued alongside the company, Baby Brezza Enterprises LLC, and the United States Consumer Product Safety Commission.
West final a showdown of well-rounded teams
Edmonton, B.C. will battle to end decade-plus Grey Cup game drought
Carney says co-ordination, dedication, funding all needed to end homelessness
Prime Minister Mark Carney says the federal government has learned from past mistakes as it sets out its ambitious aim of eliminating homelessness within 10 years.
If Trump acts out on foreign policy, can Congress rein him in? Canada may not like the answer
Democrats will have more pressing domestic business to deal with if the President chooses to cause trouble on the global stage
White House reveals new design for Trump arch hours after judge blocks plan
A new website launched Friday, shows the towering shrine adorned with gold embellishments and states that it will be known as the United States Military Triumphal Arch.
Alek Minassian, convicted in deadly 2018 Toronto van attack, drops appeal
Rise striker Jessica De Filippo named NSL Player of the Year
Forward led league with 13 goals in her second season
Ottawa to grant up to 580,000 permanent residence in 2027
Ottawa could grant permanent residence to as many as 580,000 people in 2027, well about its 380,000 target, as a new one-time measure for up to 200,000 people already living in Canada is counted separately, officials said Friday.
Federal Lobby Wrap: Arts groups flood registry as budget pledges $4B for culture
This week's federal lobby wrap.
Why Gwen, 54, shouldn’t feel bad about spending a bit more in retirement
She has sufficient funds for her goals, but needs to consider how things will change in later years
Driver who helped B.C. bus crash victims credits firefighter training
These are all the key tax changes and credits impacting you from the budget
Budget 2026 includes a large swath of tax changes, threshold and credit updates aimed at reducing the 'time tax' Canadians pay every year to file their returns.
CN freight train collides with tractor trailer towing flatbed near Brighton, Ont.
A collision involving a CN freight train has shut down a section of road in Brighton, Ont. near the city of Quinte West.
John Deere to shut Iowa plants in U.S. production shuffle
John Deere’s production of balers, windrowers, small planters and Hagie sprayers will relocate within the U.S. as it consolidates manufacturing.
‘Manifesting millions’ pays off for winners of record $90M Lotto Max jackpot
A group of four friends were "manifesting millions" in a group chat when they decided to buy a lottery ticket. That manifestation came to fruition when they won $90 million.
Doerkson’s a fan of Carney’s budget, but it might not work as a template for B.C.
Alberta's Smith, Lund disagree over petition meeting in wake of Rath texts
'It felt to me like we were treated very unfairly,' Lund said, while the premier's office says the pair's meeting was cordial and that her government had been forthcoming with the musician on his anti-coal petition
For oil markets, Trump is anything but a lame duck
After his party took a drubbing in the midterms, angry U.S. President may well turn to Iran to lash out
West final a showdown of well-rounded teams
Two franchises that haven't been in a Grey Cup game for more than 11 years will battle it out Saturday in the West Division final for the right to finally get back to the CFL championship game.
School bus driver arrested after dragging 5-year-old by door, police allege
The Clinton Central School District said in a news release that the driver involved in this incident 'will no longer be transporting students.'
Joly seeks Competition Bureau probe of Stelco as more layoffs loom
The federal government is asking the competition commissioner to 'thoroughly examine' if Stelco owner Cleveland-Cliffs breached the Competition Act.
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.
10 years after Leonard Cohen’s passing, his grappling with the divine lives on
‘Who do we vote for when each party promises more debt? Our young people may emulate the French and riot in the streets.’ Letters to the editor for Nov. 7
In today’s letters to the editor: Stephen Harper and Vladimir Putin; politics and the economy; slavery and reparations; school sports
The budget offers a glimpse of a post-Trump world with more than one problem to solve
Spending plan seeks to straddle painstaking, long-term fixes for an upended world with short-term relief for the crushing cost of living
Vaughn Palmer: Bridge promise could cost even more than wildly over-budget tunnel
The B.C. Conservatives have vowed to switch back to a bridge from a tunnel, despite having no updated cost estimate