The Union of British Columbia Indian Chiefs is urging Ottawa and Alberta's government to stop efforts to advance the West Coast pipeline, citing concerns that expanding the oil industry will accelerate climate change and disasters.

An Ottawa-based filmmaker is leveraging artificial intelligence to expedite the creation of content designed to save lives.

A majority of Canadians oppose the federal government's planned September gas tax hike. The government had previously eliminated its fuel excise tax in April to combat rising costs.

The Taxpayers Federation claims Ottawa 'rubber stamped' raises for 336,188 bureaucrats, noting that pay cuts affected less than one percent of public service employees while over a quarter of goals were not met.

Canada's premiers are calling on the federal government for urgent negotiations and clarity regarding the future of the RCMP, particularly for provinces and territories that intend to retain the Mounties as their primary police force.

Ottawa plans to eliminate the 15 percent base contribution requirement for large U.S. online streamers towards Canadian and Indigenous content, opting instead to replace it with direct government funding.

Ottawa Charge defender and assistant captain Jocelyne Larocque has been named to the University of Minnesota-Duluth Hall of Fame Class of 2026, recognized for her two NCAA titles and multiple program records.

An opinion piece by Ben Woodfinden highlights Ottawa's efforts to remove regulatory obstacles that hinder urban development, transforming the city into a more conducive environment for building.

British Columbia Conservatives have voiced opposition to a proposed pipeline plan between Alberta and Ottawa that would run through southern B.C., citing concerns about farmland disruption.

The Trump administration has announced new 50% tariffs on Canadian wine and cement, accusing Ottawa of discriminatory practices against American exports. Canadian officials, including Carney, have indicated readiness to discuss the measures.

First Nations chiefs across Canada are urging federal and provincial governments to safeguard treaty rights, citing threats posed by the movement for Alberta separatism.

Canadian police in Ottawa issued a public safety reminder, politely asking people to stop bringing unexploded World War II grenades to detachments for disposal after an individual did so.

Ottawa's general manager of emergency and protective services issued an apology for the decision to set off unused Canada Day fireworks eight days later without any public notice, causing disruption.

With the Calgary Stampede concluded, Ottawa is now focusing on the upcoming Alberta referendum scheduled for the fall. The federal government is preparing for the provincial vote following the major cultural event.

An unannounced fireworks display over downtown Ottawa late Thursday night surprised and confused many, prompting criticism from city councillors who stated the decision was made by the city and federal government.

The Canadian government has quietly halted the open procurement phase for the army's $4.9-billion light utility vehicle competition, opting instead to invite a limited number of Canadian suppliers to bid, thereby sidelining foreign contenders.

A shocking family tragedy in southern Ottawa saw a 40-year-old dentist allegedly murder his two children, aged 7 and 12, before setting his clinic on fire and taking his own life.

Canada's finance minister stated that the government plans to fund new major spending initiatives through increased deficits and economic growth, reiterating the country's strong G7 fiscal position.

Several Ottawa city councillors and MPPs have signed an open letter requesting that the province provide disaster relief funding for residents facing financial burdens following a severe storm last week.

Canada's Jobs Minister Patty Hajdu announced that the federal government is exploring possible guardrails or alternatives for a "contentious" section of the Canada Labour Code. This section allows Ottawa to intervene in difficult bargaining conflicts.

Police have identified a man believed to have killed his two sons in his Ottawa home, firebombed his dental practice, and then died by suicide in a vehicle fire, with details of his threats to his ex-partner now emerging.

Prime Minister Mark Carney's plan to deliver a Canada Day unity speech in Edmonton was thwarted by thunderstorms, preventing his plane from landing and forcing him to deliver similar remarks in the nation's capital instead.

Canada's capital, Ottawa, has once again marked the anniversary of the Srebrenica genocide by officially declaring July 11 as Srebrenica Genocide Remembrance Day.

French-language posters promoting a public space improvement program in downtown Ottawa were swiftly removed after an unfortunate typo was discovered.

A pipeline submission from Alberta to Ottawa's major projects office is reportedly on track for its Canada Day deadline, though questions persist regarding the project's readiness and commercial viability.

A new study indicates that Alberta's oil production costs will become uncompetitive due to Ottawa's Memorandum of Understanding, with industrial carbon tax requirements adding an estimated $1 billion annually to electricity production costs by 2040.

Jason Robertson reportedly turned down a significant offer from the Seattle Kraken, a decision that has confused the Dallas Stars and could potentially benefit the Ottawa Senators.

Prime Minister Mark Carney addressed journalists in Ottawa following the conclusion of the spring parliamentary sitting, taking questions on various topics.

Despite a government commitment to transfer sexual offence cases to civilian police, the Canadian military police failed to do so in nearly 70 percent of cases over the past five years.

A 2012 study by scientists from the University of Ottawa investigated whether consuming hot beverages can cool the body in hot weather.

The Ottawa Senators are reportedly looking into new trade opportunities after recently moving franchise captain Brady Tkachuk to the Florida Panthers in a blockbuster deal.

The Canadian government has reversed an earlier order for some 'lost Canadians' to surrender their new citizenship certificates, confirming their claims are now valid.

New proposals in Canada could grant Ottawa extensive powers to regulate internet usage and even control content generated by AI chatbots, raising concerns about potential censorship.

South Korea and Germany are making final efforts to secure Canada's next-generation submarine project, valued at up to US$39.14 billion, with Ottawa expected to select a preferred bidder soon.

Following an Arctic sovereignty conference, the leader of Canada's national Inuit organization, Inuit Tapiriit Kanatami (ITK), urged the federal government to improve its partnership with Inuit, suggesting they might seek foreign partners if relations sour.

Human rights advocates accuse Ottawa of 'turning its back' on holding companies accountable for rights violations by shutting down an office tasked with investigating reports of forced labor and environmental degradation by Canadian firms abroad.

Canadian Conservative House leader Andrew Scheer highlighted Mark Carney's 100th missed question period by presenting a cake, noting that most absences occurred while Carney was in Ottawa.

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.

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

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.

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.

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.

Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre is expected to call on Alberta to collaborate with other provinces to demand policy changes from Ottawa, arguing this is a practical path to a stronger Alberta within a united Canada.

Ottawa police reported that a young child is in critical condition after falling from a fourth-floor balcony, marking the third such incident in the city within the past month.

Radio-Canada has reported that Ottawa and Quebec have reached an agreement on public transit funding, potentially worth nearly $6 billion, covering all available funding for Quebec under the Canada Public Transit Fund.

Former Snowbird pilots are calling on the government to keep the iconic aerobatic show in the air by scaling-back the performance rather than suspending it entirely.

The Canadian federal government will establish an independent military honours review board to re-evaluate Afghanistan-era bravery cases, including whether Pte. Jess Larochelle merits the country's highest battlefield decoration.

The upcoming vote in Alberta is framed as an opportunity to renew Confederation through mutual respect, rather than a move to 'rage-quit' Canada, forcing a conversation Ottawa has long avoided.

A columnist contends that the Defence Readiness and Security Bank (DRSB) should be situated in Ottawa rather than Toronto, emphasizing its need for proximity to government, military, and diplomatic power centers.

Amid a growing number of Lyme disease cases in Canada, experts from the University of Ottawa have identified a simple method to control ticks. This discovery aims to provide a new tool in the fight against tick-borne illnesses.

U.S. Ambassador Pete Hoekstra discussed various issues including tariffs, booze bans, and military spending during an interview with Radio-Canada, expressing his lack of understanding regarding Canadian frustrations.

Canadian and U.S. authorities have charged an Ottawa man in connection with an international cybercrime operation that reportedly infected millions of devices.

The federal government is shutting down its short-lived Nanisivik naval station on northern Baffin Island as a cost-cutting measure, and plans eventually to offload the property to another party.

Republic Bancorp has announced a dividend of $0.495 per share.

The Governor General and Prime Minister of Canada officially welcomed King Felipe VI to Ottawa, where the monarch is set to preside over an economic forum and revisit Lakefield College, where he studied 42 years ago.

Both Albertan and Canadian taxpayers are expected to bear the $600 million cost associated with Alberta's commitment to enforce a more stringent carbon regime as part of a deal with Ottawa.

Canada's proposed free-trade agreement with Asean aims to boost the region's sectors and help Ottawa diversify trade away from the US.

Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney met with Canadian astronaut Jeremy Hansen and other crew members of the Artemis II mission in Ottawa.

With Europe seeking long-term LNG deals for reliable energy supply, an opinion piece argues that Ottawa must act swiftly to build infrastructure and unlock billions in Canadian energy exports.

An article from The Brussels Times outlines methods for ordering 4MMC and cocaine in Ottawa, Canada, pointing to the website BUY-COKE.COM.

Prime Minister Mark Carney stated that Canadian officials were involved from the outset in the investigation of a Canadian intern accused of spying at NATO's military headquarters in Belgium. His comments suggest Ottawa was not caught off guard by the allegations.

A National Post report indicates growing tensions between Ontario Premier Doug Ford and former Bank of Canada governor Mark Carney, suggesting that stumbles in both camps are testing the relationship between Ontario and Ottawa.

Navy Captain William (Bill) Wilson, one of Calgary's most decorated Second World War veterans, has died at the age of 101. He enlisted in the Royal Canadian Navy in 1942, serving aboard HMCS Ottawa and participating in the D-Day landings at Normandy.

A woman who previously underwent mediation with the Ottawa Police Service after a difficult experience reporting a historical sexual assault says she felt blamed and broken, and is now worried as police are re-engaging with her.

The Canadian federal government plans to eliminate the CRTC's financial contribution requirement for streaming services, opting instead for direct government funding for Canadian content, according to a court document.

Margareta Dovgal contends that if Canada is to be considered a 'petrostate,' it should embrace this status and actively preserve the advantages provided by its natural resources, criticizing Ottawa's current approach.

Rebel News founder Ezra Levant told an Ottawa judge that ensuring Tamara Lich complies with her court-ordered bail conditions would be his company’s 'top priority' if she is permitted to travel internationally as an employee.

Tamara Lich, a prominent figure in the 2022 Ottawa convoy protest, appeared in court to request permission for international travel, including a Caribbean cruise and a visit to the White House.

Two Ottawa police officers have quietly left the service this month following accusations of sexual misconduct against one and criminal charges for alleged intimate partner violence against the other.

Vietnamese-born scientist Dang Trung Phuoc and his team have spent over a decade restoring a 10,000-year-old sand dune ecosystem near Ottawa, Canada, by strategically removing pine forests to revive the ancient landscape.

Federal cabinet ministers faced pointed concerns from frustrated chiefs at an Assembly of First Nations meeting in Ottawa, as the Liberal government sought to ease tensions over its efforts to streamline major project development.

An Ottawa homeowner with 'enhanced' flood coverage had her claim denied by her insurer after a ferocious storm deluged the city on Canada Day, highlighting issues with groundwater damage coverage.

Alberta's government, Ottawa, and five major oilsands producers have signed a memorandum of understanding to advance the multibillion-dollar Pathways carbon capture project, a condition for a new West Coast pipeline.

The Shalom Small Homes project near Ottawa has completed its first four affordable living units for seniors and is now fundraising to build 16 more.

Scientists and engineers at Canada's national fire safety facility in Ottawa are intentionally burning down buildings to research and develop new methods for fire prevention, particularly against forest fires.

The largest-ever presentation of the Canadian defense industry is taking place in Poland at the MSPO expo, featuring nearly 1000 exhibitors and strengthening strategic ties between Warsaw and Ottawa.

The agenda for Carney's visit to Saudi Arabia indicates a shift in Ottawa's priorities towards trade, with officials declining to confirm if human rights abuses would be raised, years after a diplomatic rift over jailed dissidents.

Energy analyst David Knight Legg discusses the implications of the Alberta-Ottawa deal for Canada's economy, particularly regarding pipelines, with Carney reportedly embracing his role in decision-making.

A former UCP MLA claims that a significant portion of Premier Danielle Smith's caucus opposes the pipeline deal struck with Prime Minister Mark Carney.

During a Fourth of July party in Ottawa, U.S. Ambassador to Canada Pete Hoekstra delivered a speech that included a political nudge for Canada to lift bans on American alcoholic beverages, accompanied by a flyover of American F-35 fighter jets.

The girls at the center of the 'most Ottawa story of all time' – a lemonade stand controversy that swept the capital in 2016 – reflect on the incident a decade later.

Ottawa Mayor Mark Sutcliffe and other officials have provided an update on the city's response to the Canada Day storm, which brought the rainiest July day on record.

Alberta Premier Danielle Smith's office has downplayed public opposition from a United Conservative backbencher regarding the provincial government's memorandum of understanding with Ottawa to build an oil pipeline.

Canada's defense minister has downplayed speculation that Ottawa might split its multibillion-dollar submarine contract between South Korean and German bidders, as the country nears a decision on one of its largest naval procurement projects.

Ottawa and provincial police are investigating a murder-suicide incident that resulted in the deaths of two young boys and their father.

An opinion piece advises Ottawa to remain cautious about improving U.S.-Iranian relations, citing alleged Iranian involvement in the death of a police officer, targeting of Jewish-Canadians, and threats against Iranian dissidents.

Ottawa has appointed retired judge Corrine Sparks, the first Nova Scotian of African descent to be appointed to the province's judiciary, to its Advisory Council on Rights, Equality and Inclusion following criticism over its initial membership.

A contest has been announced to revamp the historic, sprawling Ottawa estate of the Canadian Prime Minister, which has been left empty due to various issues including a rodent infestation and mold.

RCMP have arrested an Ottawa man, believed to have lived in Canada for 30 years under a false identity, who is wanted in Rwanda for his alleged role in the 1994 genocide.

A proposed $400 million facility in Edmonton, designed to convert landfill waste into electricity, faces cancellation following recent changes to Alberta's carbon tax agreement with the federal government.

Executives for the Alto rail project received $2.8 million in bonuses from Ottawa last year, drawing criticism from the Canadian Taxpayers Federation as the project has yet to begin operations.

The Canadian federal government is reportedly planning to announce its intention to list a proposed highway in the Northwest Territories as a project of national interest.

Several First Nations in Ontario have signed a commercial partnership deal with the federal and provincial governments, granting them ownership stakes in a new nuclear reactor project.

The Ottawa Senators are reportedly looking to trade for Jason Robertson, with a July 1 deadline potentially influencing negotiations.

The Canadian federal government has quietly introduced a 10-hour yearly cap on mental health sessions for asylum seekers and refugee claimants, alongside new health copayments.

As Ottawa faces pressure from the Trump administration to tighten scrutiny on imports made with forced labor, Canadian human rights lawyers are highlighting companies in Alabama.

The Canadian federal government is allocating an additional $5.4 billion over two years to provinces and territories to sustain the national $10-a-day child-care program, addressing rising cost pressures.

Canada's federal fiscal watchdog reports that Ottawa's plan to implement automatic tax filing could result in thousands of dollars in owed benefits annually for low-income Canadians who typically do not file tax returns.

A podcast discusses concerns that Ottawa's lawful access bill could create a 'backdoor' for the government to access personal online data.

Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre is holding a press conference in Ottawa, where he is addressing reporters and taking questions.

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.

Pete Hoekstra, Trump's envoy to Canada, expressed encouragement over Carney's more conciliatory tone towards the US, urging Ottawa to drop retaliation threats to preserve the USMCA trade pact.

A recent study conducted near Ottawa, Canada, has shown promising results in tick control. The application of ash chips significantly reduced both adult and nymph tick populations in the area.

Sources indicate that Ottawa is considering a mixed fleet of F-35 and Gripen fighter jets, potentially totaling over 100 aircraft. This strategy aims to bolster Canada's air force capabilities with a diverse range of advanced aircraft.

The Canadian government has extended the consultation period for major projects reform until July 22, a move that Liberal MP Steven Guilbeault, a former critic of the proposed changes, supports.

A delegation from the Italian Ministry of Defense, led by Admiral Giacinto Ottaviani, attended the Cansec 2026 trade show in Ottawa, marking progress in Italy-Canada cooperation in the defense and security sector.

Ucore has advanced its Natural Resources Canada (NRCan) Critical Minerals Research, Development, and Demonstration (CMRDD) Program and hosted dignitaries in Ottawa. This initiative underscores progress in critical minerals development and engagement with government officials.

Two freshman reached at least the semifinals for the Panthers as they surged to fifth place in Division 1.

Francesco Corvaro, Italy's Special Envoy for Climate Change, visited Ottawa and Montreal from May 25 to 28, participating in a roundtable discussion on 'The Arctic Frontier' during his trip.

A new report proposes that a re-imagined 350-seat House of Commons could help quell Western separatist sentiments by correcting imbalances that have historically underrepresented Ontario, Alberta, and British Columbia in Ottawa.

As part of a strategy to rebuild its defence sector, Ottawa plans to designate domestic defence 'champions'.

The Canadian federal government announced efforts to enhance transparency for a secretive expense program benefiting former governors general, which has operated with little public oversight for nearly 50 years.

Indian Cabinet Minister Piyush Goyal is scheduled to meet Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney in Ottawa today, a rare instance of an Indian minister being received at such a high level, as trade talks between the two nations advance.

The South Korean submarine ROKS Dosan Ahn Chang-ho arrived off the B.C. coast, showcasing Hanwha Ocean’s bid to secure Canada’s multibillion-dollar submarine contract.

Armed forces personnel in the Ottawa region who are not involved in active deployment operations have been asked to return their deployment gear to address a shortfall, as they do not need it for their day-to-day duties.

Canadian troops are reportedly preparing for a potential conflict with Russia amid threats to NATO members. The article raises questions about whether the Canadian government will adequately support its frontline forces.

Ottawa is planning to revise its express entry immigration system, aiming to make it easier for individuals with high-paying job offers to apply for permanent residency in Canada.

The Canadian government, through Carney, has indicated its readiness to assist in brokering a deal regarding the Churchill Falls hydroelectric project between Quebec and Newfoundland.

The Canadian federal government and the province of Alberta have reached an agreement on carbon pricing, a move intended to facilitate the advancement of a new oil pipeline project.

Immigration lawyers across Canada are coordinating constitutional challenges against Ottawa's new asylum law, with three dozen cases already filed in Federal Court.

Prime Minister Mark Carney welcomed the Artemis II astronauts to Ottawa, stating that their recent mission around the moon has inspired the entire country.

Commissioners Park in Ottawa is featuring a vibrant display of tulips as part of the Canadian Tulip Festival, which runs from May 8-18.

A majority of Canadians do not want the federal government to sell the Trans Mountain pipeline, despite its reported $34 billion cost. The government acquired the pipeline for over $4.5 billion in 2018, but had previously stated it did not intend to be a long-term owner.

An article from brusselstimes.com features a search query for ordering cocaine in Ottawa.

A federally regulated employers' group suggests that the Labour Minister should have the authority to force preemptive binding arbitration to prevent strikes before they begin.

The Canadian federal government has announced that construction on the Mackenzie Valley Highway cannot commence until the severe wildfires in the Northwest Territories are brought under control.

A high-energy hard rock concert took place at Ottawa's Bruyère Health, where a metal band performed to fulfill a longtime patient's dream of attending a heavy metal show.

A debate piece discusses how to stop Russia, noting that neighboring countries' decision to leave the Ottawa Convention reflects a clear assessment of the threat.

A former Rheinmetall employee from Switzerland struck a woman in the face during a pro-Palestine demonstration in Ottawa in 2024. A court found him guilty of the assault but did not impose a penalty.

Canadian premiers are calling on the federal government to return to paying 50% of health-care costs, with Manitoba Premier Wab Kinew stating that getting back to a 50/50 split is an aspirational goal.

An individual who moved from Ottawa to Japan on a yearlong Working Holiday Visa shares insights into their life, highlighting improvements in many areas while still navigating certain challenges.

Canada announced plans to spend nearly $2 billion over four years to acquire 190 armoured combat support vehicles. These vehicles will be built by General Dynamics Land Systems-Canada, based in London, Ontario.

Limp Bizkit brought comedian Tom Green on stage to perform their hit song 'Rollin'' during their set at the Ottawa Bluesfest.

Brett Wilson discusses how Alberta could experience an economic boom if Ottawa loosens its anti-development regulations, allowing the province more autonomy in its economic activities.

Bryan Brulotte asserts that Canada cannot afford to have another pipeline project remain unbuilt and suggests that Ottawa should designate such projects as being in the national interest.

Over 2,000 individual donors across Canada have contributed to a crowdfunding campaign aimed at restoring 24 Sussex Drive, the derelict official residence of the prime minister in Ottawa.

Former high commissioner Sanjay Kumar Verma stated that Ottawa's actions regarding the Nijjar killing have damaged diplomatic credibility and an important relationship.

A general news roundup covers various topics including rumors about Hurricanes, underlying tensions in Ottawa, and closures of radio broadcasts.

Michael Burns, chair of Engage Canada, hopes a national youth service program with military training will teach young people new skills and address urgent national needs.

Convoy protest leader Tamara Lich obtained permission from her parole officer to attend an official Independence Day event at the U.S. ambassador's residence in Ottawa, despite serving a conditional sentence after being convicted of mischief.

A young girl sustained critical injuries after falling from an 11th-floor apartment balcony in Ottawa on Saturday morning, according to paramedics.

British Columbia and Ottawa have announced a multibillion-dollar resource deal that includes maintaining the North Coast oil tanker ban. This agreement signifies a significant collaboration between the provincial and federal governments on resource management.

The Ottawa Senators have raised questions about goaltender Samuel Ersson's future after not offering him a qualifying offer, making the Swedish netminder a free agent on July 1.

Canada's former chief trade negotiator stated that he does not anticipate Ottawa reaching a tariff deal with Washington before the upcoming U.S. midterm elections.

Israel's Defense Ministry announced the withdrawal of its defense attaché, Ilan Or, from the Ottawa Embassy, stating he will not be replaced as part of a global realignment of its attaché network.

Lt.-Col. Andrew Mills, a senior officer at Canadian Forces headquarters in Ottawa, has been charged with sexual assault, with a court hearing scheduled for July 15 in Barrie, Ontario.

The Chicago Blackhawks have traded Andre Burakovsky to the Ottawa Senators in exchange for a 2027 draft pick.

The official residence of Canada's Prime Minister in Ottawa, 24 Sussex Drive, has been vacant and in disrepair for over a decade, becoming a prominent renovation project that Mark Carney is now tasked with overseeing.

Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre held a news conference in Ottawa, taking questions from journalists following the conclusion of Parliament's spring sitting.

L3Harris, a rival bidder for Canada's Arctic surveillance aircraft, expressed shock after Ottawa entered sole-source talks with Saab's GlobalEye, bypassing a formal competition.

Canada has acquired new legislative powers allowing it to ban Chinese telecom companies, a move aimed at bolstering national security. However, the government has indicated it does not currently plan to utilize these powers, citing potential complications in foreign affairs.

Ottawa-born musician Blaise Plant, co-frontman of the successful pop-rock band Monkey Majik, has built a new life and career in Japan since moving there in 2001.

Hockey siblings Brady and Matthew Tkachuk, both Olympic Gold Medalists, will now play for the same team after Brady was traded from the Ottawa Senators to the Florida Panthers.

The outgoing president of the Cannabis Council of Canada states that licensed producers have lost faith in the federal government's ability to implement effective tax and regulatory policies for the industry.

An NHL blockbuster trade has united the Tkachuk brothers in Florida, with the Panthers acquiring Ottawa’s captain and USA Olympic gold medalist for a significant draft package.

A joint plan by the British Columbia government and Ottawa to purchase thousands of vacant condo units and convert them into affordable housing is drawing criticism, with some labeling it a "bail out" for developers.

An opinion piece criticizes Ottawa's anti-American posturing and argues against the notion that newcomers do not bring hatreds, urging Canada to prevent extremism from taking root.

Environment Canada has issued a red tornado warning for a significant area located east of Ottawa and north of Cornwall, Ontario, urging residents to take precautions.

A contentious lawsuit between the association representing judges and the Liberal government over pay raises is marked by significant procedural disagreements.

B.C. Premier David Eby has stated that the federal government's new online harms bill 'is a miss' regarding AI chatbots, arguing it fails to require tech companies to report concerning user interactions to police.

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.

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.

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.

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.

The Canadian government is expected to introduce a digital safety bill that could restrict young Canadians' access to social media platforms.

A new public elementary school in Ottawa will be named in honor of former Conservative Prime Minister Brian Mulroney, marking the first public school in Canada to bear his name.

Canada's federal finance minister is standing by the government's fiscal projections, despite the Ottawa's budgetary watchdog casting doubt on the ability to meet a key fiscal anchor and predicting higher deficits.

A columnist criticizes the Canadian Liberal government for seemingly abandoning its promise of free trade in alcohol, suggesting Ottawa is washing its hands of the issue without attempting to change laws.

A retired major is urging Ottawa to fulfill its promise to bring an Afghan man, pursued by the Taliban and currently evading ICE in the U.S., to safety in Newfoundland.

Canada's government, according to Minister Anand, seeks to increase trade with China by 50% while simultaneously ensuring the protection of its security interests.

China's foreign minister, Wang Yi, is in Ottawa for meetings with Canadian officials, including Carney and Anand, marking the first such visit in a decade.

A columnist argues that the Liberal government in Canada poses a greater threat than big tech, suggesting that Ottawa is seeking to make it easier to spy on Canadians.

Legislation to establish a Canadian Buddhist Heritage Month is gaining traction on Parliament Hill following a national gathering in Ottawa.

A small business group is calling on the Canadian government to implement policy changes to stimulate job creation and economic growth, addressing an 'entrepreneurial drought' where more businesses are closing than opening.

A team of scientists led by Croatian academic Igor Štagljar at the University of Toronto, in collaboration with colleagues from Ottawa and Milan, has made a significant discovery in understanding glioblastoma, the most aggressive form of brain cancer, reporting that cancer cells stopped spreading.

A pipeline deal between Ottawa and Alberta includes a cancellation fee that critics argue is too low. The agreement has sparked debate regarding its financial terms and implications.

Senior Pentagon officials have intensified their criticism of Canada, accusing Ottawa of failing to produce a credible NATO spending plan and prolonging a politically sensitive decision regarding the F-35 fighter jet.

As the Canadian federal government finalizes its national AI strategy, technology leaders are expressing hopes for a policy that acts as an industrial blueprint, demonstrating Ottawa's commitment to supporting the sector.

The Ottawa Charge and Montreal Victoire are preparing for game four of the PWHL Walter Cup final, with Montreal aiming for a win to secure the cup.

Alberta and the federal government in Ottawa are set to announce details of a new pipeline agreement and an industrial carbon tax plan. Alberta's Premier Smith previously expressed impatience for a finalized deal.

Ottawa journalist Ann Marie McQueen, who moved to Abu Dhabi in 2008 expecting to stay for a year, has now been enjoying life in the UAE capital for eighteen years, stating she 'found herself' there.

Campaigners are raising concerns about the 'mental illness' exception for Medical Assistance in Dying (MAID) in Canada, which has been extended twice and is now set to expire next March, ahead of a national march in Ottawa.

Janaka Ruwanpura argues that Canada cannot afford further delays on major projects, stating that Ottawa's push for faster approvals is crucial for rebuilding competitiveness and energy security without compromising standards.