You’re right, Canada news is definitely a significant topic right now! Here are some of the major headlines and ongoing discussions dominating the Canadian news landscape:
Key National Stories:
- Air Canada Strike Risk: Flight attendants are currently voting on a strike mandate, which could lead to significant disruptions for travelers in the coming weeks.
- Asylum Seeker Funding: The Canadian government has ended funding for hotel rooms for asylum seekers after seven years and a cost of $1.2 billion, prompting discussions about the future of asylum processing and support.
- Canada’s Arms Shipments to Israel: There’s ongoing controversy and scrutiny over Canada’s continued arms exports to Israel, with reports suggesting shipments are ongoing despite official statements about a freeze on “lethal” equipment.
- Economic Outlook & Interest Rates: The Bank of Canada is making interest rate decisions amidst trade uncertainty, a topic that impacts many Canadians.
- Political Developments:
- Justin Trudeau has been spotted with Katy Perry in Montreal, sparking public interest.
- Pierre Poilievre and other candidates are actively campaigning in an Alberta byelection.
- The Alberta premier’s request for a separation referendum question was rebuffed.
Regional and Other Notable News: - Heat Waves and Water Use: Parts of Ontario are experiencing a heat wave, leading to calls for towns to limit non-essential water use.
- British Columbia Tsunami Advisory: A massive 8.8-magnitude earthquake off Russia has triggered tsunami warnings and advisories for the BC coast, leading to beach closures.
- Legal Cases and Public Safety:
- A man faces murder charges in an alleged hit and run in Alberta.
- There are ongoing legal battles and investigations, including those related to an Ontario family suing a hospital over a son’s death, and a military commander stepping down amid investigations into inappropriate social media posts.
- First Nations Issues: Discussions continue around Indigenous self-governance, land agreements, and the impact of resource development on First Nations communities.
These are some of the prominent stories, but the news in Canada is constantly evolving. Depending on your specific interests, there might be other local or niche topics that are also gaining attention.
- Federal budget charts difficult path out of current crisis — with small margin of error
The 2025 federal budget plots a path for the Canadian economy to emerge from the current crisis. But it also highlights just how deep a hole the economy is in right now and how small the margin for error is as Canada navigates the perils of a trade war.http://dlvr.it/TP4sHw - Canada’s Liberal party says budget of ‘sacrifice’ needed to avoid recession
ICYMI: Country set to unveil PM Mark Carney’s spending plan as it battles trade war with US and protracted cost of living crisis Canada’s ruling Liberal party has said a budget of “sacrifice” is required to confront both a trade war with the US and a protracted cost of living crisis that threatens to push… Read more: Canada’s Liberal party says budget of ‘sacrifice’ needed to avoid recession - Calgary’s mayor cautiously optimistic about federal budget as more details sought
Mayor Jeromy Farkas said the budget makes funding for municipalities a priority, but notes Calgarians will judge the budget on ‘actions on the ground, not words on paper.’ http://dlvr.it/TP4hCx - Power outages, closures plague Westside Road as burned trees fall on power lines
‘The weekend of October 24th to 27th, the Wilson’s Landing and north area had power outages anywhere from 23 to 35 hours — all within a 54-hour period,’ said resident Blanche Beda.http://dlvr.it/TP4hCs - ‘Worst pain I’ve ever felt’: Man whose family was killed in Lapu Lapu tragedy opens up
Alejandro Samper’s mother, Glitza, his father, Daniel, and his sister, Glitza, were killed after a vehicle rammed a crowd at the Lapu Lapu Festival in Vancouver on April 26.http://dlvr.it/TP4h9y - Canada budget adds tens of billions to deficit as Carney spends to dampen Trump tariffs effect
Entitled ‘Canada Strong’ the 2025 budget envisions significant new defence spending, a reduction of the civil service and ‘generational investments’ A protracted trade war with the United States and a weakening domestic economy has forced Mark Carney to run a deficit tens of billions larger than initially forecast in his first-ever federal budget. The spending… Read more: Canada budget adds tens of billions to deficit as Carney spends to dampen Trump tariffs effect - St. Mary’s fish plant destroyed by fire as crews face hurricane-force winds in N.L.
The fish plant in the Newfoundland community of St. Mary’s has burned to the ground as the community faces hurricane force winds and heavy rain, Mayor Steve Ryan told CBC News Tuesday night.http://dlvr.it/TP4bn1 - Waves could reach 12 metres high on N.L. south coast as heavy winds, rain persist
CBC meteorologist Ashley Brauweiler warns of a storm surge from the Burin Peninsula to the southern Avalon that could bring waves as high as 12 metres breaking along the shore.http://dlvr.it/TP4YTX - Canadian athletes on outside as Carney government’s 1st budget sees no new sports funding
Canada’s summer and winter Olympians, along with other athletes, were left on the outside during Tuesday’s budget announcement by the federal government, despite a push in recent months by the Canadian Olympic Committee and national sport organizations for more resources.http://dlvr.it/TP4Y5B - Nova Scotia MP Chris d’Entremont is out of the Conservative caucus
Nova Scotia MP Chris d’Entremont is out of the the Conservative caucus, a party spokesperson told CBC News.http://dlvr.it/TP4Tjd - Budget promises to introduce framework for Canadian dollar-backed cryptocurrency
The Liberal government is committing to roll out new legislation to ensure some digital currencies are secure and stable enough for consumers and businesses to use.http://dlvr.it/TP4ThD - Man dies at B.C. ostrich farm protest camp in non-suspicious death, police say
RCMP say a man has died at a British Columbia ostrich farm where protesters have been opposing a proposed cull for months, although there is nothing to suggest the death is suspicious.http://dlvr.it/TP4T5L - UCP brought back corporate donations to parties, then took in $471K in three months
Injury lawyers opened their wallets to support the United Conservative Party, while their fight against auto insurance reforms continues.http://dlvr.it/TP4T4m - Unifor hopes Ottawa puts full-court press on Stellantis around dispute resolution process
Lana Payne is responding to Industry Minister Mélanie Joly’s pledge on Monday to a parliamentary committee to try and recoup some of the tax incentives provided to the carmaker.http://dlvr.it/TP4T2y - Why should you care about the federal deficit?
The federal deficit is a common flashpoint in Canadian politics. Is it really such a big deal? And how much should you worry about it?http://dlvr.it/TP4Sjx - Young people are facing a crisis of high unemployment. Here’s how the budget addresses that
Young people are facing high unemployment rates and struggling with a challenging labour market, and the government’s plan to address that includes more funding for summer job and work placement supports. But experts aren’t sure that will be enough to alleviate the pressure of a challenging labour market.http://dlvr.it/TP4SXF - Indigenous programs face $2.3B in cuts, some new money in Carney’s 1st budget
Indigenous programs face more than $2 billion in budget cuts but are being spared the worst of Ottawa’s proposed government-wide spending reductions in Mark Carney’s first budget as prime minister. In new money, Ottawa promises $2.3 billion over three years for safe water in First Nations.http://dlvr.it/TP4SX0 - Budget ushers in ‘transformational’ era for federal public service
Budget 2025 aims to trim the size of the federal public service, but also promises an early retirement incentive, less reliance on external consultants and a made-in-Canada AI tool to be deployed across the government.http://dlvr.it/TP4STL - Carney’s 1st budget calls for billions in new spending to prop up tariff-hit economy
http://dlvr.it/TP4RFY - Remains of hostage turned over in Gaza, Israeli military says
The remains of a hostage in Gaza have been turned over and are now in Israel, the military said Tuesday, in the latest sign of progress under the U.S.-brokered ceasefire.http://dlvr.it/TP4M9K - Meili partners with ALL Accor to deliver bespoke travel experiences
Meili, the innovative technology company transforming ancillary distribution, has announced its partnership with ALL Accor, Accor’s loyalty programme and booking platform. This multi-year agreement will enhance ALL Accor’s car rental offering through Meili’s advanced technology.http://dlvr.it/TP4Kxk - Cross Hotels & Resorts to Join Sono International Group
Cross Hotels & Resorts, one of Southeast Asia’s fastest-growing hospitality brands, announces an exciting new chapter as its parent company, Flight Centre Travel Group, agrees to sell the business to Sono International Co. Ltd., a leading South Korean hospitality group renowned for its regional expertise and innovation.http://dlvr.it/TP4KxW - Chrysler recalling 20,000 Jeep vehicles in Canada due to faulty battery that can catch fire
Owners of the vehicles — which include Jeep Wranglers with model years between 2020-2025 and Jeep Grand Cherokees with model years from 2022-2026 — are being advised to park the vehicles outside and away from structures until a remedy for the problem is determined.http://dlvr.it/TP4JD1 - Could a Conservative government persecute Canadians for holding the Palestine flag?Conservative MP Andrew Lawton speaks during a Canadian Parliament committee hearing on October 9, 2025. Source: ParlVu Select LanguageAfrikaansAlbanianArabicArmenianAzerbaijaniBasqueBelarusianBulgarianCatalanChinese (Simplified)Chinese (Traditional)CroatianCzechDanishDutchEnglishEstonianFilipinoFinnishFrenchGalicianGeorgianGermanGreekHaitian CreoleHebrewHindiHungarianIcelandicIndonesianIrishItalianJapaneseKoreanLatvianLithuanianMacedonianMalayMalteseNorwegianPersianPolishPortugueseRomanianRussianSerbianSlovakSlovenianSpanishSwahiliSwedishThaiTurkishUkrainianUrduVietnameseWelshYiddish — Editor’s note: The Canada Files is the country’s only news outlet focused on Canadian foreign policy. We’ve provided critical investigations & hard-hitting analysis on Canadian foreign policy since 2019, and need your… Read more: Could a Conservative government persecute Canadians for holding the Palestine flag?
- Robert Munsch’s personal archives being donated to new central library in Guelph, Ont.
The Guelph Public Library in Ontario is receiving what it says is an “extraordinary gift” from beloved children’s author Robert Munsch, who is donating his personal archives for research and display. The collection includes original drafts of his stories, notes from publishers, fan letters, photographs, published work and other artifacts. http://dlvr.it/TP4HT3 - Tamara Lich appealing mischief conviction
A lawyer for Lich, one of the central figures of the 2022 Ottawa protest, argues the judge who found Lich guilty of mischief misapplied evidence during her trial.http://dlvr.it/TP4HFS - Shortage of prescription painkillers in Canada expected to last until 2026
Canadian pharmacists say a shortage of medications that contain oxycodone is expected to continue into the new year, while supply of another type of painkiller has increased since a countrywide disruption in the summer.http://dlvr.it/TP4CPy - At the World Series the Blue Jays belonged to Canada – and large parts of the US too
ICYMI: One baseball win was never going to bind Canada – and sympathetic fans south of the border – together for ever. But it was sweet while it lasted The first time the Blue Jays won a World Series, in 1992, the team’s victory parade was held on the same day as a contentious national… Read more: At the World Series the Blue Jays belonged to Canada – and large parts of the US too - Kingston police arrest suspects with alleged biker ties after assault, vehicle fire
Seven people are in custody after a Kingston assault and vehicle fire police believe were targeted and possibly connected. The OPP biker enforcement unit is assisting.http://dlvr.it/TP4Bbq - Saskatchewan announces $250M in funding for post-secondary institutions
Saskatchewan post-secondary institutions are seeing a big boost in funding to the tune of $250 million.http://dlvr.it/TP4BbR - Quebec mayoral candidate wins race by 1 vote, incumbent seeking recount
A mayoral candidate for a city outside Montreal has unseated the incumbent by just a single vote, updated official vote counts show.http://dlvr.it/TP4BXg - Why a beloved literary publisher is running out of a backyard shed in New Brunswick
Gaspereau Press, a boutique Canadian publishing company and printing press, is changing hands and moving to a new base of operations — a converted garage in Keagan Hawthorne’s backyard in Sackville, N.B.http://dlvr.it/TP49xx - Toronto Tempo name Sandy Brondello WNBA franchise’s 1st-ever head coach
The Toronto Tempo officially announced Sandy Brondello as the WNBA franchise’s first-ever coach on Tuesday. As one of the league’s newest expansion teams, the Tempo will begin play in 2026.http://dlvr.it/TP47nz - B.C. premier meets with Indigenous leaders amid Cowichan decision tension
The province’s appeal of the B.C. Supreme Court’s Cowichan Tribes land title ruling is expected to loom large as Indigenous leaders meet with Premier David Eby and cabinet ministers starting Tuesday in Vancouver.http://dlvr.it/TP47WT - E-borrowing exceeds print at Vancouver libraries — can it keep up with the cost?
For the first time in its history, loans of digital materials, such as e-books, e-magazines and music, have exceeded those of physical copies at the library, although online facsimiles cost three to five times as much.http://dlvr.it/TP43Mt - Indigenous tourism helps me share Miyo-pimatisiwin — and other lessons my dad taught me
Blaine Mirasty grew up learning traditional Cree ways, even while around him, prejudice was common toward Indigenous people. Now he’s launched an Indigenous tourism business, which gives him a chance to show people ‘Miyo-pimatisiwin,’ or how to live a good life.http://dlvr.it/TP43MK - How more than 100 volunteers painted an Ontario town red to pay respect to veterans
Wherever you go in Port Stanley, you’re sure to be surrounded by the poppies, whether they’re pinned up on park benches, wreathes, storefronts, signs or elsewhere. It’s all thanks to the efforts of 106 volunteers that made it happen.http://dlvr.it/TP40d3 - Family violence against seniors reaches record high in Canada: StatsCan
Family violence against seniors in Canada has reached a record high, according to a new Statistics Canada report. The rate of family violence against seniors nationwide has increased by 49 per cent since 2018.http://dlvr.it/TP3ywN - What’s an ‘Alberta whisky’? The province wants to spell it out in law
You’ve probably heard about Kentucky or Tennessee bourbon. But what makes an Alberta whisky? The provincial government wants to sort that out in legislation.http://dlvr.it/TP3vmk - Who gets bail — and who doesn’t? Take a look inside Manitoba’s courtrooms
An 18-year-old with severe fetal alcohol spectrum disorder accused of running drivers off the road in a stolen truck was among those denied release during recent bail hearings in Winnipeg, which CBC News watched to learn more about who gets released, who doesn’t and why.http://dlvr.it/TP3vbn - ‘You definitely felt disposable’: models – one 27, one 62 – discuss Botox, weight loss, creativity and the threat of AI
Modelling has changed hugely over the decades. Two models from different generations discuss the highs and lows of the industry, from the joy of travel and dressing up to predatory behaviour and physical pressures It’s easy to think of models as people whose lives are full of glitz and glamour, who “don’t wake up for… Read more: ‘You definitely felt disposable’: models – one 27, one 62 – discuss Botox, weight loss, creativity and the threat of AI - McMaster research targets menstrual cup ‘mess’ with absorbent tablets to tackle period stigma
McMaster University professor Zeinab Hosseinidoust worked alongside associate professor Tohid Didar to create smart tablets that work with menstrual cups to make them more accessible and reduce the “mess” that can come along with them.http://dlvr.it/TP3psr - Food prices in Canada keep climbing, but these grocery items will give you sticker shock
Shoppers paid four per cent more at the grocery store in September. Here’s what food items cost the most, and why.http://dlvr.it/TP3mnn - Federal budget expected to chart a course to meet NATO’s 5% spending target
What will rearming the Canadian military look like? We could get a clearer in Tuesday’s federal budget. At least one defence expert says the Liberal government has made a lot of vague promises and there’s a need for specifics on programs like the multi-billion dollar submarine replacement plan.http://dlvr.it/TP3gF2 - Ottawa seeking mass visa cancellation powers to deter fraud from India: internal documents
http://dlvr.it/TP3gDw - Push for Richmond property tax reassessments amid uncertainty around Cowichan case
‘In fairness, I think it would be hard to argue that these properties have not had their values affected by this decision,’ Paul Sullivan with Ryan Tax Firm told Global News.http://dlvr.it/TP3Sx6 - Ottawa urged to stop weapons flow to Sudan as Carney prepares UAE visit
Human rights groups say they believe planes meant to carry humanitarian aid from the UAE to Sudan are regularly delivering weapons instead, including possibly Canadian-made arms.http://dlvr.it/TP3Swj - Police in 2 B.C. communities warn of sewing needles in Halloween candy
Police agencies in Delta and Prince George are warning about possible Halloween candy tampering after receiving multiple reports from concerned parents.http://dlvr.it/TP3Svm - Canada’s Liberal party says budget of ‘sacrifice’ needed to avoid recession
Country set to unveil PM Mark Carney’s spending plan as it battles trade war with US and protracted cost of living crisis Canada’s ruling Liberal party has said a budget of “sacrifice” is required to confront both a trade war with the US and a protracted cost of living crisis that threatens to push the… Read more: Canada’s Liberal party says budget of ‘sacrifice’ needed to avoid recession - Hudson’s Bay will give properties back to landlords after B.C. billionaire loses lease takeover bid
The Hudson’s Bay Company is disclaiming the leases it had for 25 properties which B.C. billionaire Ruby Liu had tried to buy.http://dlvr.it/TP3NBt - Prince Harry headed to Toronto to attend events ahead of Remembrance Day
Prince Harry will travel to Toronto this week, visiting the Sunnybrook Veterans Centre and attending a series of events in support of veterans ahead of Remembrance Day.http://dlvr.it/TP3N0Q - Yes, the Jays came up short — but what a ride
CBC Sports’ daily newsletter laments that gut-wrenching Game 7 (and Game 6) while also celebrating the Blue Jays’ incredible playoff run.http://dlvr.it/TP3Ft4 - Ottawa seeking mass visa cancellation powers to deter fraud from India: internal documents
The federal government is seeking the power to cancel applications for groups of visa holders at least in part due to concerns of fraud from India and Bangladesh, according to internal documents obtained by CBC News.http://dlvr.it/TP3F20 - Child porn offenders should be buried under a prison, Manitoba premier says
Manitoba Premier Wab Kinew is joining other premiers in denouncing a Supreme Court of Canada ruling on child pornography. Kinew, a New Democrat, says he stands with Smith, Ford and others, and says offenders should not only go to prison but should be denied protective custody and be buried under the prison.http://dlvr.it/TP3Dss - Liberals scrapping 2 billion trees target as part of budget: sources
The Liberal government is dropping its goal to plant two billion trees by 2031 as part of Tuesday’s budget, according to sources familiar with the matter.http://dlvr.it/TP3Ckj - 25 players to represent Canada at key women’s hockey tune-up ahead of Olympics
Canada’s four-game Rivalry Series against the U.S. begins this week with games in Cleveland , Ohio and Buffalo, N.Y. They’ll play two more games in December, as Hockey Canada prepares to name the team that will represent Canada at the Olympics in Italy in February.http://dlvr.it/TP3CY7 - Carly Rae Jepsen announces pregnancy
Canadian singer-songwriter Carly Rae Jepsen is expecting her first child with her new husband, music producer Cole M.G.N.http://dlvr.it/TP3BJX - B.C. premier says his province will not be running planned anti-tariff ads
Following a forestry summit with federal Minister responsible for Canada-U.S. Trade Dominic LeBlanc, Premier David Eby said British Columbia will not run anti-tariff advertisements on its own, as it had planned. He said when the time comes to speak to Americans, it will be in partnership with the federal government.http://dlvr.it/TP3BHG - Ottawa rejects $28K raise for federal judges, citing tariffs and defence spending
The federal government has rejected judicial salary recommendations from an independent body seeking a $28,000 raise for federal judges.http://dlvr.it/TP37lP - Anantara Kafue River Tented Camp, Zambia: A Sanctuary Suspended Above the Wilderness
Anantara, the purveyor of immersive hospitality, is unveiling its first safari tented camp – Anantara Kafue River Tented Camp – set to launch in April 2026. Poised high above the banks of the Kafue River, one of Zambia’s most vital waterways, the luxury camp connects guests directly to Kafue National Park, the country’s largest and… Read more: Anantara Kafue River Tented Camp, Zambia: A Sanctuary Suspended Above the Wilderness - Anantara Golden Triangle Elephant Camp & Resort Introduces Mekong Explorer Pool Suites
High above the confluence of Thailand, Laos and Myanmar, where mist rolls over jungle-cloaked hills and elephants roam freely through bamboo groves, Anantara Golden Triangle Elephant Camp & Resort invites travellers to embrace the spirit of adventure with the launch of its new Mekong Explorer Pool & Mekong Explorer Family Suites. Available for bookings starting… Read more: Anantara Golden Triangle Elephant Camp & Resort Introduces Mekong Explorer Pool Suites - Carney asked Ford ‘a couple of times’ to pull anti-tariff ad, Ont. premier says
Ontario Premier Doug Ford says Prime Minister Mark Carney called him “a couple of times” from Asia to ask him to pull an ad campaign that’s being blamed for ending trade talks with the United States.http://dlvr.it/TP36Qt - In last meetings with Children’s Aid Society, boy was crying, thin. He died months later, Ontario trial told
In September 2022, an adoption worker wrote down her concerns about the boy’s apparent thinness, paleness and sunken cheeks, but no subsequent followup visit happened before he died at age 12 on Dec. 21 while under the care of a Burlington, Ont., couple.http://dlvr.it/TP36F4 - Kidnapper admits to beating, waterboarding ‘Crypto King’ Aiden Pleterski
Self-proclaimed “Crypto King” Aiden Pleterski was on his knees begging for his life while his kidnapper pointed a gun at him and counted down from three. http://dlvr.it/TP36BG - Canada will start dispute resolution process over Stellantis jobs lost to U.S., Joly says
Industry Minister Melanie Joly told a parliamentary committee Monday that Ottawa wants to recover some of the billions it has committed to auto manufacturer Stellantis.http://dlvr.it/TP34s2 - Bloc Québécois candidate who lost federal election by 1 vote plans appeal to Supreme Court
A Bloc Québécois candidate said Monday she is appealing to the Supreme Court to request a new election in the Montreal-area riding of Terrebonne, won by the federal Liberals in April by a single vote.http://dlvr.it/TP34QF - Voters head to the polls in 36th Yukon election
Yukoners will elect the members of the territory’s 36th legislative assembly today.http://dlvr.it/TP32B9 - B.C., feds to kick off forestry summit amid U.S. tariff impacts
B.C.’s goal for the summit is to push for more help from the federal government for an industry which employs tens of thousands of workers in the province.http://dlvr.it/TP304V - Spectre of 1995’s budget cuts has public sector unions on edge
Prime Minister Mark Carney pitched Canadians in the last federal election on restraining federal spending and reducing the government’s operating budget.http://dlvr.it/TP302m - At the World Series the Blue Jays belonged to Canada – and large parts of the US too
One baseball win was never going to bind Canada – and sympathetic fans south of the border – together for ever. But it was sweet while it lasted The first time the Blue Jays won a World Series, in 1992, the team’s victory parade was held on the same day as a contentious national referendum.… Read more: At the World Series the Blue Jays belonged to Canada – and large parts of the US too - Calgary firefighters warn against single-stair apartments as trend spreads to Canadian cities
Calgary’s firefighters union is trying to prevent what it calls a dangerous housing trend — in which multi-storey housing buildings are being constructed with only one stairwell — from making its way here.http://dlvr.it/TP2zRc - Heartbroken Blue Jays fans return to real world still stinging after World Series loss
Toronto Blue Jays fans are feeling the Monday blues with lingering sadness after a tense Game 7 loss in the World Series to the Los Angeles Dodgers.http://dlvr.it/TP2xwJ - Mark Carney’s high-stakes first budget
Does Prime Minister Carney have the votes to get his first budget passed – or could we be looking at another election?http://dlvr.it/TP2q9p - Fire that grew to become part of Nova Scotia’s largest wildfire started on this man’s property
Court documents from last month’s sentencing of Dalton Stewart, who was charged under the Forests Act, revealed the fire was set on land owned by Mervyn Perry. Perry says it will take years for his land to get back to what it used to be like.http://dlvr.it/TP2cf5 - As water dries up in northeast B.C., some want industrial users paying more to pump it
Environmental groups are calling on the B.C. government to raise industrial water rates as drought deepens and demand for freshwater rises in some areas of the province.http://dlvr.it/TP2cbZ - LCBO refuses to say what U.S. liquor is in its cellar — citing ‘cabinet confidence’
Documents obtained by CBC News reveal an effort by the Ontario government to hide details about the LCBO’s inventory of American alcohol, valued at approximately $79.1 million at cost, pulled from store shelves amid the province’s ongoing trade war retaliation against the United States.http://dlvr.it/TP2Sx0 - Man billed $1,500 for vehicle he didn’t own, insurer says he still has to pay
A retired truck driver in B.C. is on the hook for a bill connected to a vehicle he no longer owns after the buyer failed to register the sale. A legal expert says the case exposes a gap in vehicle transfer laws that could leave anyone selling a vehicle at risk.http://dlvr.it/TP2Swy - Can the federal budget reset Canada’s economy?
Canada’s economy is suffering. The Bank of Canada says interest rate cuts can only do so much. So it’s passed the baton to the federal government. This week’s budget can do what the central bank cannot: restructure how the Canadian economy grows.http://dlvr.it/TP2Swt - Canada collected $3B from U.S. counter-tariffs before a majority were dropped
Canada had collected more than $3 billion through U.S. counter-tariffs before removing a swath of levies in September, according to the Finance Department — far less than what the Liberals had promised to rake in during the current fiscal year.http://dlvr.it/TP2Svc - World Series Game 7: LA Dodgers 5-4 Toronto Blue Jays (11 innings) – as it happened
ICYMI: * Dodgers fight back to prevail 5-4 in 11 innings * Smith’s 11th-inning home run breaks deadlock * LA clinch first repeat championship since 2000 Dodgers 0-0 Blue Jays, end of first inning A bit of confusion here. Ohtani takes the mound a bit late and has yet to throw a warm-up pitch at… Read more: World Series Game 7: LA Dodgers 5-4 Toronto Blue Jays (11 innings) – as it happened - Man charged in fatal shooting at SUV
Police in Saskatchewan say a man has been charged in a September shooting on a stretch of highway that claimed the life of Tanya Myers, a passenger in an SUV.http://dlvr.it/TP2JXD - Four things on Quebec’s municipal elections
Here are four things to know about the province’s municipal election results.http://dlvr.it/TP2JX7 - Bruno Marchand projected to win second term as mayor of Quebec City
As the incumbent mayor, Marchand had to defend his record against attacks from his opponents during the campaign.http://dlvr.it/TP2JWv - Soraya Martinez Ferrada is Montreal’s next mayor, CBC News projects
http://dlvr.it/TP2GPY - Behind the fear: The unsolved killings in Dawson Creek, B.C.
http://dlvr.it/TP2DKB - Polls close for municipal elections across Quebec
CBC News Quebec delivers news you need when you need it.http://dlvr.it/TP2D4c - ‘We’ll be back’: What’s next for the Blue Jays after heartbreaking World Series loss?
While the Blue Jays heal physically, general manager Ross Atkins has some work to do too. Several key players from Toronto’s playoff run are set to become free agents in the off-season.http://dlvr.it/TP2CpG - Toronto transit services under fire for not extending service following World Series Game 7
Toronto public transit services and politicians are facing backlash on social media following Game 7 of the World Series because some transit services were not extended past 1:30 a.m.http://dlvr.it/TP2BQH - Old dog, new tricks: Sask. man reunites with his food truck after a decade apart
A Saskatchewan man who had to sell his hot dog truck a decade ago is getting back in business, thanks to a photographer who happened upon the truck as he drove through the province.http://dlvr.it/TP25SN - Driver dead, kids injured after school bus crash on Highway 401 near London, Ont.
A school bus driver has died and four children have been taken to hospital with minor injuries following a school bus crash off the westbound lanes of Highway 401 near London, Ont., Ontario Provincial Police (OPP) announced Sunday.http://dlvr.it/TP243g - It’s municipal election day in Quebec. Here’s what you need to know
http://dlvr.it/TP23nK - Canadian PM Carney apologises to Trump over anti-tariff Reagan ad run by Ontario premier
ICYMI: Carney said he had made the apology privately to Trump when they both attended a dinner hosted by South Korea’s president on Wednesday The Canadian prime minister, Mark Carney, said he had apologised to the US president, Donald Trump, over an anti-tariff political advertisement and had told the Ontario premier, Doug Ford, not to… Read more: Canadian PM Carney apologises to Trump over anti-tariff Reagan ad run by Ontario premier - Blue Jays lose heartbreaker in Game 7 of World Series as Dodgers complete epic comeback
The Los Angeles Dodgers beat the Blue Jays 5-4 in Game 7 on Saturday in Toronto to win its second straight World Series.http://dlvr.it/TP1tmh - Dusty duffel bag found in Italy revives story of Cape Bretoner killed in WW II
Michele Fachini, a Second World War researcher, found a duffel bag of a Cape Breton soldier in Italy. With it, Fachini unearthed the story of Hector Colin McDonald.http://dlvr.it/TP1hwJ - What’s going to be in Carney’s first budget?
After weeks of federal government spending announcements leading up to budget day, the biggest unknown remains how large the deficit will be and where and how deep the expected cuts will land.http://dlvr.it/TP1fgV - Here’s why sleep experts think we should abolish daylight saving time
While it usually only takes most Canadians a few days to adjust to the shift between daylight saving time and standard time, sleep experts say the constant time travel back and forth harms our sleep and has a negative affect on our body’s internal clocks. http://dlvr.it/TP1fgB - Pierre Poilievre won’t say if his Conservatives will strike down upcoming federal budget
With just days to go until the Liberal government introduces its much-anticipated federal budget, Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre won’t say whether his party will strike down the legislation — instead insisting he needs to read the document before deciding.http://dlvr.it/TP1ffR - Chris Tanev hospitalized after collision in Maple Leafs’ win
Maple Leafs defenceman Chris Tanev was taken to hospital after a collision in Toronto’s 5-2 win over Philadelphia but had movement in all extremities, coach Craig Berube said.http://dlvr.it/TP1Xw7 - Roots CEO Meghan Roach caught Bo Bichette’s home run ball in decisive Game 7
Roots CEO Meghan Roach caught Bo Bichette’s three-run home run ball during the Blue Jays’ World Series Game 7 win, calling it an “overwhelming” once-in-a-lifetime moment.http://dlvr.it/TP1Xw3 - Shohei Ohtani chased in third inning of World Series Game 7 after Bo Bichette’s 3-run HR
Shohei Ohtani was pulled in the third inning of World Series Game 7 after allowing Bo Bichette’s three-run homer, finishing with three runs and five hits in 2⅓ innings.http://dlvr.it/TP1XvW
