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Truck company involved in deadly crash shut down by Manitoba government a second time

The Manitoba government says it has shut down, for the second time, the operators of a trucking company linked to a fatal collision in May − an accident that has become a rallying cry across the industry for better information sharing between transport regulators.

© Christinne Muschi

A truck drives on Hwy 401 between Kingston and Quebec on Friday, Oct. 23, 2026. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Christinne Muschi
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Canadian reaction to the Democrats' big miderm election win

After the Democrats swept the U.S. midterms on Tuesday, Ontario Premier Doug Ford said he was "doing cartwheels down the street." Other leaders, however, are a little more reserved. Ottawa reporter Stephanie Levitz explains the varied political reactions and how the result could affect Canada's trade negotiations with the Trump White House.

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Canada’s trade surplus widens to more than four-year high in September

Canada posted a trade surplus of $5.35-billion in September, the highest since May 2022, data showed on Wednesday, helped by gold and higher energy exports primarily to the United States.

© DARRYL DYCK

The Bellavia, right, and Maersk Lima container ships are seen in an aerial view docked at the DP World Fairview Container Terminal at port, in Prince Rupert, B.C., on Monday, Sept. 28, 2026. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Darryl Dyck
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Morning Update: Democrats take control of House and Senate

Good morning. Americans have voted in a clear rebuke of President Donald Trump’s second term. More on that below, along with updates in the hockey world and artificial intelligence investments.

© Charlie Riedel

People vote at the 148-year-old former one-room school house on Election Day, Nov. 3.
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As a New Brunswick pulp mill goes quiet, a forestry town waits for the axe to fall

In the New Brunswick town of Nackawic, the pulp mill across the river emitted what might be its last puff of smoke last week. The town’s mill, its lifeblood and the largest employer for half a century, is shutting down due to “prevailing market conditions,” according to the India-based owner, AV Group New Brunswick.

© Chris Donovan

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Morning Update: Today’s U.S. midterm election

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.

© Evan Vucci

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
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The Globe and Mail wins four Jack Webster Awards

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.

© Fred Lum

Exteriors of the Globe and Mail Centre at 351 King St. East, are pictured on June 26 2017. (Fred Lum/The Globe and Mail)
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Second Nova Scotia teen pleads guilty to sexual assault in hockey hazing case

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.

© Darryl Dyck

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
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Ontarians look to social media for medical specialists because of long waits, association says

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.

© Jeff Roberson

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
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