U.S. voters give their take on the U.S.-Canada trade war as they head to the polls in a midterm vote that could be crucial to control of the American legislature and its ability to rein in U.S. President Donald Trump's tariffs.
The United Nations' global head of humanitarian issues is praising Canada as a leader in helping the world's most vulnerable, while urging accountability for the wars driving suffering worldwide.
Montreal's police chief, Fady Dagher, has announced that seven officers are being fired following allegations of discriminatory and racist conduct that have dogged the force in recent months.
Good morning. There aren’t many certainties in today’s U.S. midterm elections. More on what we know below, along with challenges for nation building and music tours.
US President Donald Trump picks up a photograph after delivering remarks at the Lincoln Memorial Reflecting Pool, reopened after months of repairs, ahead of the midterm elections, in Washington, DC, US, November 2, 2026. REUTERS/Evan Vucci
The Globe and Mail has won four prestigious Jack Webster Awards for work on topics that include extensive coverage of the Tumbler Ridge school shooting, the complexity of bail reform in Canada and the necessity of protecting wilderness in British Columbia.
A second teenaged boy pleaded guilty to sexual assault with a weapon in a Nova Scotia youth court Monday in relation to a violent hockey hazing incident at a team gathering last fall. The boy, now aged 15, also pleaded guilty to two counts of sexual assault.
RCMP in Nova Scotia have issued an emergency alert as they search for a man they believe is armed with a shotgun and dangerous after he allegedly shot a woman. The RCMP logo is seen outside Royal Canadian Mounted Police "E" Division Headquarters, in Surrey, B.C., April 13, 2018. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Darryl Dyck
Getting a timely referral to a medical specialist now takes so long in Ontario that patients are reduced to scouring Facebook and WhatsApp groups to find where help is available, the association representing the province’s physicians says.
The Ontario Medical Association says a shortage of family doctors in the province is only going to get worse if burnout and growing administrative burdens are not addressed. A doctor wears a stethoscope around his neck as he tends to patients in his office in Illinois, Tuesday, Oct. 30, 2012. THE CANADIAN PRESS/AP-Jeff Roberson
In this first episode of Talking Heads, Andrew Coyne discusses Canada’s economy, debt and productivity with economist Don Drummond. Plus, Andrew compares today’s economy with the early early nineties, when more than a third of federal taxes went to servicing debt.
Bushby began his journey at 29, leaving his home, walking to a Royal Air Force base near Oxford and catching a flight to South America. He returned to Hull decades later, greyer and more weathered, after a journey that spanned much of his adult life.
Good morning. Canada and the U.S. seem on track to return to the table for trade talks. More on that below, along with youth-led protests in Europe and this year’s Silver Cross Mother.
Connexion
