Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney is continuing his two-day official visit to Ireland with a trip to his ancestral homeland in County Mayo.

The Canadian High Commissioner to India stated that Canada offers a range of energy options to India and noted that working methods between the two countries are better known after two years of tension.

A Canadian mother has filed a lawsuit against OpenAI, alleging that its popular ChatGPT chatbot encouraged her daughter to continue with suicide.

Canada's Prime Minister warned of a 'breaking down' global order and urged for Canada-EU unity in anticipation of the G7 summit.

An account details the heroic actions of Robert Carney, grandfather of Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney, who defended a guard station from anti-Treaty demonstrators during the Irish Civil War.

The mayor of Montreal has urged calm and pledged to uncover the truth following suspicions of racist behavior within a police unit, prompting public concern and calls for investigation.

Citing a 'deteriorating financial situation,' Canada Post has announced urgent plans to convert almost 500,000 additional addresses to community mailboxes, with maps showing the affected areas.

Conrad Black writes an opinion piece suggesting that if bitter enemies can reconcile in old age, there is hope for national unity and comradeship.

A segment of the Iranian-Canadian community is calling for a review of the Iranian Canadian Congress (ICC), alleging that it reflects the views of the Islamic regime rather than the community it claims to represent.

The Canadian screen industry is increasingly asserting its own identity and telling unique stories, moving beyond its traditional role as 'Hollywood North' at events like the Canadian Screen Awards.

Alexander Redhead reflects on his nine-year-old son's decision to cut his long braid after years of being mistaken for a girl, leading to a moment of healing for three generations of their family.

Several provinces are calling for a constitutional change to give themselves more say in how federal judges are appointed at the provincial level.

About 15 police officers assigned to Montréal-Nord’s Station 39 are under investigation over alleged racist and hateful acts committed against Black and Arab people during police stops.

Canadian technology company OpenText announced a €105 million investment in Ireland, which is expected to create 400 new jobs in Cork and Galway over the next three years.

Cyle Larin scored off the bench for Canada against Bosnia-Herzegovina, securing a 1-1 draw and the co-hosts' first-ever point at a World Cup.

Ghana midfielder Thomas Partey will miss his nation's first World Cup game in Toronto against Panama after being denied entry to Canada.

A Gatineau school board committee is expressing concern after a local mother was reportedly told by her child's elementary school that she would have to remove her hijab to volunteer at an after-school event, citing Quebec's secularism laws.

An article questions whether ignoring warnings about terrorism contributed to the death of Const. Marc Pinizzotto, pointing to a tragic political failure.

Canada's Foreign Affairs Minister Anita Anand announced $100 million in federal funding to support Palestinians in the West Bank and Gaza Strip, addressing settler violence and the humanitarian crisis.

Sophie Grégoire Trudeau, wife of the Canadian Prime Minister, shared her experiences with fame and "dark moments," highlighting the stark contrast between public appearances and private solitude. She expressed a hopeful outlook despite facing challenges.

Susquehanna has increased its price target for Canadian Pacific Kansas (CP) and also raised its price target for TFI International (TFII) to $182.

TELUS (TU) has announced plans to invest more than $24 billion in Ontario over the next five years, signaling a significant expansion of its operations in the province.

An earnings preview for Canopy Growth examines whether the company's cost-cutting measures can continue to narrow its losses.

Nelson police say members from numerous outlaw motorcycle clubs and chapters are expected in the city and on area highways from Friday to Sunday, prompting increased police visibility and public…

Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney described Türkiye as a critical NATO ally and a major regional power, emphasizing Ottawa's interest in strengthening bilateral relations.

Details are provided on which channels will broadcast the 2026 World Cup in Canada, including the complete TV schedule for matches on TSN.

Ben Woodfinden reports that Chief Justice Richard Wagner is disappointed in Canada, suggesting that he is undermining the rule of law.

Sleep Number has filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy to facilitate a sale and merger with Sleep Country Canada. This move aims to streamline the acquisition process.

Jayden Starr Okemow, an Indigenous woman, has been sentenced to house arrest for a DUI crash that killed her best friend, with the judge citing her background and trauma as mitigating factors.

Morguard has announced a new $250 million debenture offering alongside the early redemption of its series H debt, impacting the company's financial structure.

The village of Aughagower in County Mayo, Ireland, is making preparations to welcome the Canadian Prime Minister this weekend.

Documents reveal that staff at a plasma collection facility in Winnipeg failed to terminate a procedure despite a machine alert, leading to the death of a 22-year-old woman who later went into cardiac arrest.

Opposition Members of Parliament are accusing Minister Champagne of voting on a proposed high-speed rail project despite having previously vowed not to participate in such decisions due to a potential conflict of interest.

The Green Party of Canada has commenced its search for a new leader, or co-leaders, to replace Elizabeth May at the helm of the federal party.

Carney is set to unveil a new strategy aimed at making food more affordable for consumers. The initiative will focus on enhancing food security and addressing rising costs.

Canada has introduced legislation to ban social media use for individuals under 16 years old and regulate artificial intelligence, with provisions for tech firms to offer workarounds for older teens, aiming to protect children online and address concerns surrounding emerging technologies, including safety requirements for social platforms and a new regulator.

A Canadian Senate report suggests that Ottawa should adopt binding arbitration to resolve labour disputes, arguing that disruptions negatively affect Canada's reputation as a reliable trade partner.

A Vancouver chef is actively repurposing surplus food to create meals, contributing to efforts to address food waste.

An opinion piece criticizes the rationale behind major transportation projects in Canada, such as the Toronto airport expansion and high-speed rail, suggesting a lack of thorough planning.

A former lawyer for the Toronto District School Board has filed a lawsuit against the organization, alleging a "systemically antisemitic environment." This comes amidst hundreds of complaints from parents of Jewish students regarding the board's response to antisemitism.

Quebec has become the first jurisdiction in North America to restrict access to caffeinated energy drinks, banning their sale to individuals under the age of 16.

Key highlights from the Q3 earnings call for Xtract One Technologies and the Q2 earnings call for Transat A.T. were released.

Franco-Nevada and Suncor Energy are highlighted as leading Canadian stocks favored by billionaires. These companies are considered strong investment opportunities within the Canadian market.

Canada's privacy commissioner has stated that Grok's AI image generation tool was launched without adequate safeguards and violated Canadian privacy law, failing to properly consider potential harms to privacy.

A Vancouver resident, Lindsay Nieminen, shares her experience of upgrading her mattress after 16 years, noting improved sleep and waking up without feeling tired. The article explores whether an old mattress can contribute to fatigue.

A financial review assesses whether lululemon athletica inc. (LULU) is a good stock to buy at the present time.

Aurora Cannabis and Major Drilling Group International have both released their Q4 earnings reports, with highlights from their respective earnings calls now available. Aurora Cannabis specifically reported its Q4 results.

This article provides an analyst report on Royal Bank of Canada.

Northwest Territories Housing Minister Lucy Kuptana described housing conditions in Behchokǫ̀ as 'really troubling,' noting that many units require major or basic repairs and federal funds are needed to address the issue.

Morning markets are anticipating Elon Musk's unveiling of Terafab technology, while also monitoring developments regarding Canada's social media ban. These events are key topics for investors and analysts.

Daniel Korobkin argues that God, rather than secularism, is Canada's best defense against antisemitism, criticizing Carney for offering weak bureaucratic fixes while erasing God from public life.

John Ivison comments on the contrasting economic portrayals of Canada by Mark Carney and Pierre Poilievre in the House, describing it as a debate between hubris and pessimism.

The Canadian federal government has proposed new restrictions on social media and AI, including a potential ban for children, to force big tech platforms to change their operations.

Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney is set to attend the G7 summit in Europe, rejoining world leaders for their first meeting since the start of the U.S.-Israeli offensive in Iran.

The Canadian oil and gas sector is projected to require 72,000 new workers over the next ten years, presenting numerous hiring opportunities amidst broader economic struggles and uncertainties in other industries.

Experts warn that climate change is pushing ticks into new habitats across southern Canada, and the pests could soon become a nuisance for a majority of Canadians. The public will need to adapt to their increasing presence.

Twenty-two countries, including the US, Australia, France, and Germany, have jointly called on Iran to cease its "attacks" against individuals on their national territories, issuing a diplomatic ultimatum.

Canada has introduced a bill to ban social media use for individuals under 16 years old, citing concerns about children's well-being. The proposed legislation also includes measures to regulate artificial intelligence, with companies facing potential penalties of 3% of global revenue or up to C$10 million for non-compliance.

Canada has introduced legislation to ban social media use for individuals under 16 and regulate artificial intelligence, including provisions for tech firms to offer workarounds for older teens, aiming to protect children online.

The RCMP is investigating an allegation that a local planning consulting firm's principal offered campaign donations in exchange for votes from Calgary city council members, as revealed in a court document related to a corruption probe.

The Canadian government has introduced legislation aimed at restricting social media access for minors and establishing a new digital safety commission, though it does not plan to ban AI chatbots.

This article features reviews of two books: one a biography of a political cartoonist and the other an analysis of the Kardashian family's media presence.

Video game giant Ubisoft has closed its studio in Winnipeg, resulting in the layoff of approximately 65 employees.

A doctor sentenced to 30 months in prison for selling ketamine to Matthew Perry is appealing his sentence, arguing that he was acting as a drug dealer rather than a physician when he provided the drug to the late actor.

The Hudson's Bay Company charter will be formally welcomed at the Manitoba Museum on Thursday. The ceremony will include representatives from First Nations, Inuit, and Métis governments, with a year-long exhibit expected to begin in fall 2027.

Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney is undertaking a two-day visit to Ireland, which includes a stop at his grandparents' home village in County Mayo. The visit marks a personal return to his ancestral roots.

Five children, four girls and one boy, were killed when a van carrying ten people collided with an SUV in rural Ontario. An infant also sustained serious injuries in the crash.

A New Brunswick woman is suing OpenAI, claiming that ChatGPT's failure to implement necessary safeguards and its reinforcement of harmful views led to her daughter's death by suicide. The lawsuit alleges OpenAI was aware of the daughter's mental health state.

Amazon.com, Inc. (AMZN) is seeking a Canadian bond to help finance its massive $200 billion investment spree in AI data centers.

Multiple people were killed and several others injured in a two-vehicle collision in rural Ontario, near Guelph.

A woman recounts her challenging 43-day, $17,000 egg-freezing process, describing it as a 'roller coaster' but ultimately deeming the experience worthwhile.

David Livingstone's opinion piece criticizes B.C. Premier Eby for lecturing Alberta, arguing that his actions and policies like DRIPA undermine pipelines and Canadian unity, thereby fueling Alberta separatism.

Susanne Craig, an acclaimed Canadian journalist and New York Times colleague, was honored in her hometown of Calgary, Alberta, for her distinguished career in investigative reporting.

Cameron Schuler, chief commercialization officer at the Vector Institute, stated that Japan and Canada should enhance their efforts to accelerate the adoption of artificial intelligence, which he believes will power the future.

The Canadian federal government has pledged $3 billion towards a new food strategy designed to increase grocery competition, establish more food terminals, and enhance domestic food production.

The romance series 'Every Year After' is being reviewed for its watchability, with insights into how actor Matt Cornett developed his character using the novel and fan edits. The series explores themes of romance and character development.

The Alberta government has commissioned the University of Calgary to conduct a $1.5 million economic analysis and panel on the potential costs if the province were to separate from Canada.

An 18-year-old man from Toronto has been charged in connection with a shooting incident at the U.S. consulate in March, according to court documents.

Cyle Larin scored off the bench for Canada against Bosnia-Herzegovina, securing a 1-1 draw and earning the co-hosts their first-ever point at a World Cup.

Today's afternoon front page covers several key stories, including the dangers of ignoring terrorism warnings and the 'shaky' but safe temporary FIFA bleachers in Toronto. Readers can catch up on these and other developing news.

Winnipeg police are warning that violent, nihilistic extremism targeting children online is an 'escalating threat' across Canada and globally, urging parents to recognize warning signs.

Lawyer David Fraser has outlined significant free speech and privacy concerns regarding Bill C-34, a proposed social media ban championed by Carney, questioning its implications for individual liberties.

Columnist Chris Selley discusses the collapse of Quebec's $90 billion high-speed rail project, highlighting the opportunity costs involved and a rare useful issue raised by the Parti Québécois.

A class-action lawsuit filed on behalf of individuals subjected to birth alerts, which involved sharing private information without consent, has resulted in a proposed $66-million settlement in British Columbia.

An analysis explores whether Brookfield Infrastructure Partners (BIP) represents the optimal Canadian infrastructure stock for current investment.

A suspect linked to a shooting at a U.S. consulate is currently on the run in Canada, following an incident where an officer was killed. Authorities are actively pursuing the individual.

A Punjabi youth has pleaded guilty in connection with an attack on a missing Ontario woman and is now facing deportation.

The Canadian-born artist will be performing her official Fifa song at the Toronto opening ceremony.

Canada is moving to regulate AI chatbots, a decision influenced by a recent school shooting, though the proposed legislation faces scrutiny over potential loopholes.

Joe Adam George warns that the Muslim Brotherhood has set its sights on Canada, urging Ottawa to take the threat seriously. The article emphasizes the need for the Canadian government to address this potential security concern.

Nova Scotia authorities are investigating an alleged illegal landfill operation in Upper Hammonds Plains, using legislation typically reserved for organized crime to seize equipment, while a businessman implicated in the case denies the accusations.

A Hamilton teen content creator, known for promoting books online, urges the Canadian government to focus on protecting young people from social media harms rather than imposing outright bans.

Canadian police have charged a former Air Canada pilot, alleging he flew approximately 900 flights over several years without possessing a proper license.

Manitoba Premier Wab Kinew announced a provincewide disaster financial assistance program for residents whose homes were damaged by recent flooding during storms earlier this week.

Canada has announced a new food security plan aimed at reducing food prices for consumers and decreasing the country's reliance on imported goods.

A Canadian traveler is facing a $147,000 medical bill after their insurance claim was denied, with the individual stating they don't remember anything from the incident.

Ruth Hasman, known as the 'teddy bear doctor,' operates a unique hospital from her home in British Columbia, providing tender loving care and repairs for stuffed animals in need.

The Alberta Serious Incident Response Team (ASIRT) is investigating a letter sent by Edmonton police on September 8, 2025, which opposed a plea deal in a child's death case during ongoing court proceedings.

Canada Post has announced that nearly half a million additional addresses will lose home delivery services starting next year.

A new 'Canadian Door' entrance has been installed at a border library, allowing Canadians to enter from the U.S. side, after previous restrictions under the Trump administration had barred their entry.

The Taxpayer Ombud in Canada is seeking answers regarding the Canada Revenue Agency's prolonged delays in processing complex tax returns, with one official noting that 'Forty-seven weeks is a long time for anyone to receive any news from the CRA.'

Alithya Group Inc. reported a GAAP EPS of $0.08 and revenue of $113.8M, while Chow Tai Fook Jewellery Group Limited announced a GAAP EPS of HK$0.90 and revenue of HK$94.3M.

A woman shares her personal story of uprooting her life and giving up her dream home in Montreal, Canada, to move to California in her 40s after years of long-distance romance.

An analysis is presented on whether Imperial Oil Limited (IMO) is a good stock to buy now.

Hudbay Minerals (HBM) has launched a Normal Course Issuer Bid (NCIB) to repurchase 5% of its shares.

With the U.S. Dollar maintaining its strength, a recommendation is made to sell the Canadian Dollar.

Recent reports from rural Ontario of strange encounters have reignited fervor and skepticism about the ape-like beast known as Sasquatch or Bigfoot, adding to decades of tales.

Michael Every of Rabobank discusses global economic and geopolitical events in an article titled 'War And Piece', touching upon central bank rates and inflation figures.

The 2026 BILD Awards are set to honor achievements in the homebuilding and land development industry within the Greater Toronto Area (GTA), recognizing excellence in projects and people.

Rohinie Bisesar, a woman with schizophrenia who killed a stranger in Toronto's financial district, has been granted an absolute discharge by the Ontario Review Board, which determined she is no longer a significant threat to public safety.

Vancouver developer Helen Chan Sun, who was recently jailed for civil contempt, has been declared bankrupt by a B.C. Supreme Court judge. This follows a history of alleged financial misconduct.

A list of five highly-rated restaurants in Toronto is presented, catering to both locals and visitors.

Victoria Henneberry, a Wiccan woman convicted of killing a pregnant Inuit student, has been granted temporary unescorted absences, with a psychologist reporting her current risk for general and violent recidivism as low-moderate.

An Edmonton judge's decision not to compel the Alberta Human Rights Commission to hear a case regarding 'fetish gear' in a woman's changing room has reignited debate over the conflation of sex and gender.

Residents in southern Manitoba are expressing concerns that frequent and widespread tornado alerts, even when the threat is distant, could lead to people ignoring future warnings. Phones buzzed repeatedly with alerts on Tuesday night.

The Ottawa Valley town of Petawawa is anticipating a significant construction boom in housing, as its garrison is set to be a major beneficiary of one of the largest investments in military accommodation in decades.

Over 300,000 unwed Canadian women were forced to give up their babies in post-WWII decades, often through publicly funded religious homes, and are now seeking a federal apology.

Researchers at UBC have developed the MycoToilet, the world's first mushroom-powered waterless toilet designed to convert human waste into compost within six weeks.

Canada has introduced legislation to parliament that could ban social media accounts for children younger than 16 and includes measures to regulate artificial intelligence, with companies facing potential penalties for non-compliance.

Singer Katy Perry referred to former Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau as the 'love of my life' during their red carpet debut at the New York City premiere of her new concert film on June 8.

Ontario Premier Doug Ford and Pennsylvania Governor Josh Shapiro have signed a Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) to strengthen economic ties between the Canadian province and the U.S. state.

Moscow has labeled Canada a 'warmonger' following a drone production deal with Ukraine and has vowed to publish the address of a Canadian company involved with Kyiv.

A group of health-care workers from St. Clare's Mercy Hospital in St. John's, Newfoundland, sprinted into the street to provide medical attention to a man, Dylan Jordan, who was dying on Golf Avenue.

A specific technology-focused Exchange Traded Fund (ETF) has reportedly surpassed the performance of the popular QQQ ETF, with analysts suggesting that investments related to Canada might be a contributing factor to its strong returns.

The opening of the Gordie Howe International Bridge may face delays, though officials state there is no major drama surrounding the potential postponement.

The potential impact of Ontario Premier Doug Ford on US-Canada trade negotiations is being debated, with his past actions, such as a Ronald Reagan ad, reportedly contributing to breakdowns in talks.

Scientists have successfully reconstructed the genomes of woolly mammoths, horses, steppe bison, and ground squirrels from DNA found in frozen squirrel faeces in Canada's Yukon territory, dating back as far as 700,000 years.

Extensive damage has been reported across south-central and southeast Saskatchewan after extreme weather, including a tornado and golf ball-sized hail, struck the region on Tuesday night.

Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney paid tribute to General John de Chastelain in Dublin, acknowledging his crucial role in forging Northern Ireland's peace process.

Ticks are reportedly advancing across Canada, prompting a need for Canadians to adapt to their increasing presence and associated health risks.

Canadian World Cup player Cyle Larin, who scored a crucial equalizer against Bosnia-Herzegovina, remains defiant in the face of constant criticism, stating he always proves his detractors wrong.

This collection of articles provides investment analysis on a variety of stocks, including comparisons between pipeline companies like Enbridge and Oneok, and evaluations of individual companies such as Mastercard, Nike, Grab Holdings, Crocs, Salesforce, Bandwidth, Maplebear, Genesis Energy, and Birkenstock.

Canada has introduced the Safe Social Media Act (Bill C-34) to restrict social media access for children under 16, joining a growing trend to address the harms social media poses to youth. While the government aims to protect minors, teens express confidence in finding ways around such bans.

Residents in Brooks, Alberta, are actively seeking details about a substantial, largely confidential data centre megaproject planned nearby, prompting local officials to update bylaws and initiate an education program.

Jeffrey Keddy, an Ontario man, was found not criminally responsible (NCR) for terrorizing the grieving grandparents of a murder victim with repeated harassing phone calls, and is not yet ready for conditional discharge.

Raihaana Adira, a Muslim graduate, expresses her dismay in an opinion piece over an anti-Israel protest that disrupted her McGill University graduation ceremony, stating that such events should focus on students and their families.

Manitoba, Canada, has immediately closed its Career Employment Pathway for international graduates, with candidates now considered under the Skilled Worker in Manitoba Pathway if they meet new criteria.

Alberta's sole Liberal cabinet minister stated that western alienation in the province runs deep and is not merely a pipeline issue, emphasizing the need to understand the perspective of Albertans.

A new report highlights a mental health crisis among Black women in Canada, with a clinic actively working to provide support and address the ongoing effects of racism and misogyny.

A pub in Killorglin, owned by Canadian native Katie Graham, will host its third annual Canada Day celebrations in 2026, featuring hockey, beer, and doughnuts.

An opinion piece argues that Jesse Marsch is the ideal coach for Canada's World Cup aspirations, despite past comments that drew criticism from Clint Dempsey.

Co-host Canada earned its first point in its third World Cup appearance by rallying for a 1-1 draw against Bosnia-Herzegovina, with Cyle Larin scoring a late equalizer.

BioNxt is targeting to raise up to C$2 million through a private placement.

Several companies, including Lineage, Graco Inc., SoFi Enhanced Yield ETF, and First Bancorp, have announced their latest dividend payouts. These declarations range from $0.0451 to $0.5325 per share, reflecting routine financial distributions to shareholders.

Ottawa has tabled a new law, C-35, which proposes that the Minister of Foreign Affairs establish a list of goods that may have been produced wholly or in part by forced labor, requiring importers to prove their goods are free of such practices.

Canadian investigators are probing whether the death of a Toronto police officer, killed while executing search warrants related to a US consulate shooting, is linked to global terror attacks.

Canada has announced agreements with France to share sensitive defense and AI information, and with the Philippines to augment the Status of Visiting Forces Agreement (SOVFA). These deals aim to strengthen international cooperation in defense and technology.

A wildfire victim is calling for the replacement of Saskatchewan's public safety leaders following a 'damning' report on the response. Saskatchewan Public Safety Agency president Marlo Pritchard has assumed "ultimate responsibility," while Community Safety Minister Michael Weger stated the agency "must do better."

Following the classification of northern cod stock as healthy, Ottawa has increased the total allowable catch (TAC) by 55 percent.

The Supreme Court of Canada has ruled, in a 6-3 decision, that New Brunswick's lieutenant-governor must be proficient in both English and French. This decision reinforces the province's official bilingual status.

Finance Minister François-Phillippe Champagne stated that he 'followed all the rules' to avoid any conflict of interest concerning the Alto high-speed rail project.

Multiple people were injured and hospitalized after a vehicle crashed through an exterior wall of a shopping mall in London, Ontario, entering a north gym where a group fitness class was underway.

Canada initially welcomed a Somalian referee, Omar Artan, but later faced scrutiny after an Al-Qaeda-linked group reportedly defended his inadmissibility to the U.S., raising concerns about his alleged terror ties.

Jamie Sarkonak criticizes Canada's Bill C-34, stating it aims to censor political speech and impose draconian rules on children's online activities.

A group advocating for Alberta's separation from Canada suggests that mortgages would carry over and major banks would continue operations, but analysts warn of significant unknowns and complications.

Kevin O'Leary has commented on the opposition to his mega data center project, dismissing the issues as mere 'bumps in the road'.

Former Canadian PM Justin Trudeau has reportedly purchased a $3.1 million mansion in Montreal, with sources suggesting he hopes singer Katy Perry will move in.

Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau has expressed condolences following the deaths of two police officers killed in the line of duty: Constable Tarun Bali of the Ontario Provincial Police and Toronto Police Constable Marc Pinizzotto.

Prime Minister Mark Carney announced that his government is eliminating a watchdog position responsible for investigating allegations of human rights violations by Canadian companies operating internationally.

The CEO of Sentinel Research and Development in Hamilton, Canada, stated that threats from Russian officials will not deter the company from building drones for Ukraine under a newly announced partnership backed by the Canadian government.

The Vancouver Police Department is expanding its use of Axon technology and has deployed integrated drones as part of its operations.

Blackstone is reportedly in renewed discussions to acquire Canadian property firm H&R REIT, continuing previous reports of potential deal talks.

Moscow has labeled Canada a 'warmonger' following a drone production deal with Ukraine, vowing to publish the address of a Canadian company involved. Meanwhile, General Coates suggests joint drone production for Ukrainian forces on Canadian territory could also benefit Canada's defense industrial base.

xAI's Grok chatbot is facing accusations of violating Canadian privacy laws, with a watchdog finding it lacks sufficient safeguards against the sharing of sexualized deepfake images.

Liberal MPs reportedly reacted strongly to the question 'what is a woman?', with one MP calling it 'highly offensive'.

Lululemon Athletica Inc. was the subject of an analyst report and was also listed among the top Canadian stocks favored by billionaires for investment.

A curated list of Canadian-made products is presented as Father's Day gift ideas for dads who claim they want nothing.

Prime Minister Mark Carney announced that the Canadian government is tabling a bill on forced labour in response to a tariff threat from the United States, aiming to reinforce its current regime.

Brookfield Corporation and Agnico Eagle Mines have both announced the renewal of their normal course issuer bids (NCIBs). Brookfield plans to repurchase up to 10% of its public float, while Agnico Eagle Mines aims to repurchase up to 25 million shares.

Canadian National Railway (CN) reported record propane export volumes in May 2026.

K-Tech Solutions is progressing with its 5 MW computing infrastructure project in Canada, with construction and testing phases currently underway.

CBC News has received rare permission to report from Iran in a Canadian exclusive, despite government restrictions on international journalists.

Transat A.T. has reported its financial results, with a Non-GAAP EPS of -$2.58 and total revenue reaching $1.02 billion. These figures reflect the company's recent performance.

Magellan Aerospace has renewed its share buyback program, authorizing the repurchase of up to 2.85 million shares.

A tornado of unusual strength touched down in southeastern Saskatchewan, an intensity rarely documented in the province.

An advice column addresses a reader's struggles with a narcissistic mother while balancing a high-stress job and a toddler, suggesting strategies for setting boundaries.

Canada's Chief Justice Richard Wagner stated he would not comment on his refusal to recuse himself from a convoy-related case, despite having previously called the trucker protest 'deplorable,' asserting he is not biased.

An op-ed argues that 'AI for All' initiatives must include robust copyright protections for Canadian journalism to prevent Big Tech from using content without consent or payment.

Ottawa's selection of Saab's GlobalEye surveillance jet is encountering a challenge in Washington. Experts suggest that fully integrating the aircraft into NORAD would require access to sensitive U.S. stealth communications technology.

A Toronto man's BMW buyback offer was initially revoked by a dealership, which blamed an AI chatbot for generating the offer by mistake. The dealership has since reinstated the deal, highlighting challenges as Canadian businesses adopt AI.

Canadian Defense Minister David McGuinty stated that Canada will continue its support for Ukraine, responding to a Russian Foreign Ministry statement condemning recent drone manufacturing agreements.

AuMEGA Metals is being highlighted as a potential source for Newfoundland's next significant gold discovery, with focus on its Cape Ray project.

Prosecutors allege a Canadian teenager illegally obtained millions in cryptocurrency, highlighting both the opportunities for scammers in new financial technologies and the risks of reckless behavior.

Pete Hoekstra, the current U.S. ambassador to Canada and former House intelligence committee chairman, is reportedly under consideration to become the next national intelligence director.

Catch up on the stories we’re following today

Major Drilling Group International announced GAAP EPS of C$0.10 and revenue of C$233.7 million for its latest quarter.

The Canadian federal government has established a new advisory committee on preventive health care, tasked with providing guidelines for screenings such as cervical and breast cancer, following the disbandment of a previous task force.

Mark Carney, former Bank of England governor, stated that the opening of the new Canada-US bridge, which was threatened by Donald Trump, might take 'a little longer' than expected this week.

Simu Liu has publicly defended actor Hudson Williams following the resurfacing of a controversial photograph depicting him with a swastika. Liu's defense addresses the backlash and controversy surrounding the image.