Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre says Prime Minister Mark Carney has broken his promise to deal with U.S. President Donald Trump and find a resolution to the ever-expanding trade war.

Speaking in Calgary Thursday, Mr. Poilievre called the U.S. tariffs on Canadian goods “unjustified and unjustifiable,” and he criticized the Prime Minister for failing to negotiate a deal with Mr. Trump to avoid them.

The Ontario government says it has agreed with satellite internet provider Starlink – owned by billionaire Elon Musk – on the terms to end a $92-million contract with the company that Premier Doug Ford had vowed to rip up in retaliation for U.S. tariffs during his winter re-election campaign. But the province would not reveal how much taxpayers will have to pay to get out of the deal.

Ontario Minister of Energy and Mines Stephen Lecce, whose department was overseeing the contract, confirmed on Wednesday that talks to end it had finished and that the province was now aiming to find a Canadian company to replace Starlink. He declined to say how much the cancellation cost.

Voters in next month’s Alberta by-election, in which Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre is looking to win back a seat in Parliament, will use write-in ballots after a record number of candidates put their names forward in the race, according to Elections Canada.

The ballots won’t have the names of the more than 200 people running in the contest, Elections Canada said Monday. Instead, voters will be given a single page where they can write in the name of their chosen candidate.

Some sexual-assault survivors and legal experts say that restorative justice could be an alternative for complainants to find closure and accountability, in the wake of the Hockey Canada verdict that left many advocates reeling.

Justice Maria Carroccia acquitted five former junior hockey players of sexual assault on Thursday after a trial that had the complainant, known publicly as E.M., spend seven days under cross-examination by the defendants’ lawyers.