The top bureaucrat in charge of attracting foreign investment to Canada has quit weeks before a high-profile summit aimed at doing exactly that. Laurel Broten, a former Ontario cabinet minister, is set to resign as chief executive officer of Invest in Canada as of Tuesday. Dominic LeBlanc, the minister responsible for the federal investment agency, …
The president's warning came as the United States and Iran exchanged strikes for the first time since late July.
Voting is underway in three federal byelections taking place today under the shadow of an intensifying trade war with the United States. All eyes are on what could be a close race in rural Quebec, where Conservative Richard Martel resigned his seat in Chicoutimi-Le Fjord to sit in the Senate. Martel won a tight three-way race in 2025, beating the Liberal and Bloc Québécois candidates by about 1,500 votes. McGill University political science professor Daniel Béland says if the Tories can’t hold on to the Quebec seat, it will add to the narrative that Pierre Poilievre’s leadership is in trouble....
Finland, like nearby NATO allies Estonia, Latvia, and Lithuania, has experienced unintentional drone incursions, including drones from Ukraine.
US Central Command refuted an assertion by Iran's Revolutionary Guards amid fresh strikes in the Strait of Hormuz.
Messi said, ‘The time has come.’
A man in prison for killing two Saskatchewan Mounties 20 years ago is set to have a court hearing today over the fate of his pickup truck. Prosecutors have filed an application to have the blue 1986 GMC 1500 belonging to 61-year-old Curtis Dagenais forfeited to the Crown. In 2009, a jury convicted Dagenais of first-degree murder for shooting constables Robin Cameron and Marc Bourdages. He was also convicted of attempted murder for wounding a third Mountie. Dagenais was in his GMC truck when officers went to arrest him in Spiritwood, 175 kilometres northwest of Saskatoon, in July 2006. He sped off and the resulting police chase on country roads ended with a shootout.
G20 holds a meeting with finance ministers and central bank governors in Asheville, North Carolina, on Aug. 31.
Canada Post reported a $277 million loss before tax in the second quarter, down from $407 million a year earlier, as an end to labour uncertainty helped improve customer confidence and parcel revenue, the Crown corporation said. Canada Post said the improvement was partly related to new collective agreements signed with the Canadian Union of […]
A 2025 study identified 55 unstable glacial lakes near Gyirong and urged urgent risk assessments—but the warnings went largely unheeded.
CENTCOM confirmed American forces had struck a pair of rocket launchers loaded with sea mines on Aug. 30.
Russian Foreign Minister Sergei Lavrov accused NATO of a 'deliberate and systematic effort to foster an atmosphere of mistrust in the military sphere.'
'This is going to be financial violence if we have to,' Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent said.
Attorney-General Michelle Rowland confirmed that the erasure right would extend to social media platforms and search engines.
After earmarking an extra $352 million to fix half a million potholes, Premier Ben Carroll unveiled a series of solutions to repair Victoria's crumbling roads.
Many such companies that do business with the United States moved to Canada years ago, the U.S. president wrote in a post.
The government said 43 Australians remain missing in the disaster but has not given up hope that they could be safely rescued.
Hurricane Karina formed Sunday in the Pacific Ocean and swiftly intensified into a dangerous major storm within hours.
Nepal and Tibet authorities reported 3,048 missing as rescue teams entered hydropower tunnels to search for survivors.
She said Australians were entitled to vote for One Nation without being told by the prime minister that their democratic choice is a danger to the nation.
