Category: Uncategorized

Canada survived another hockey scare on Friday, erasing a two-goal deficit to be Finland 3-2 in the Olympic semifinal game in Milan. Nathan MacKinnon scored the game winner on the power playe with 35.2 seconds remaining in the game.

Canadian consumers appear to be hanging in there after fourth-quarter retail sales rose 0.1 per cent — a seventh consecutive quarterly increase — despite falling 0.4 per cent month over month in December. In 2025, retail sales increased four per cent year over year, led by gains at motor vehicle and parts dealers. Sales volumes…

Canada has updated its official travel advice to First Nations people and Native Americans born in Canada, warning them to take extra precautions when travelling to the U.S. While an Indigenous person may have previously crossed the Canada-U.S. border with only a secure status card, a valid passport is now advised. Indigenous Services Canada (ISC)…

Ontario’s student financial aid system is set to undergo its most significant changes since 2019. Beginning this fall, the provincial portion of aid will shift toward a higher share of loans, with grants capped at 25 per cent. The province announced the changes last week alongside a $6.4 billion postsecondary funding commitment, describing the reforms…

You can say this about the First Earl of Sheffield and Lord Glenelg: they had a good run in New Brunswick for two long-dead, nearly unknown British officials.

The Canadians will be playing without their captain, Sidney Crosby, in today’s semifinal game against Finland, Hockey Canada has announced. The winner moves on to the gold-medal game on Sunday.

Obstruction charges have been stayed against three people who refused to give their names to police during a raid on a compound in Richmound, Sask., in September 2025. The preliminary hearing for the self-proclaimed “Queen of Canada,” Romana Didulo, has also been rescheduled.

Defence lawyer Leora Shemesh is continuing her cross examination of the fourth complainant in the sexual assault trial of Canadian businessman Frank Stronach.

OTTAWA AND WASHINGTON, D.C. — The U.S. Supreme Court ruled on Friday that the emergency authority that U.S. President Donald Trump relied on to impose sweeping tariffs on Canada “falls short” and said the president violated federal law when he imposed the trade barriers. The decision, which was written by U.S. Supreme Court Chief Justice…