89% of B.C. Businesses Surveyed Say Governments Aren’t Doing Enough on Repeat Crime as Security Tax Looms
For many B.C. storefront operators, crime is no longer treated as an occasional disruption. It is becoming part of the
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Calgary Asks Smith Government for More Than $1.2 Billion for Transit and Infrastructure
Calgary is putting a large price tag on what it says will be required to keep pace with growth, aging
Two in Three Conservative Voters Back Limiting or Taxing Oil Exports to U.S. in Trump Fight: Poll
Canada’s political fault lines over oil are shifting in an unexpected direction. A new Spark Insights poll finds that two
Canada-U.S. Trade Talks Go Dark as Ottawa Confirms No Meetings Before $28B Countertariffs Hit
The countdown to Canada’s next round of retaliatory tariffs is ending with an unusual ingredient missing: negotiations. Ottawa’s countermeasures on
6,100 U of T Workers Vote 96% for Strike Mandate as Job Security and AI Fight Hits First Day of Classes
More than 6,100 administrative and technical employees at the University of Toronto are heading into the fall term with unusually
Two Open CAQ Seats Put Historically Liberal Outaouais Back in Play Ahead of Quebec Election
Outaouais is entering Quebec’s October 5 election with something it has not had in years: genuine uncertainty across a region
U.S. Etsy Sellers Say a Canadian ‘BRUH’ Trademark Is Costing Them Sales — Holder Rejects ‘Squatting’ Claim
A familiar piece of internet slang has become the centre of an unexpectedly serious cross-border business fight. U.S. Etsy merchants
Americans Living in Canada Call Trump’s ‘Lake America’ Rename ‘Childish’ as Cross-Border Rift Deepens
A geographic name has become an unusually personal symbol of the widening Canada–U.S. rift. After U.S. President Donald Trump ordered
Two Conservatives Launch Bids to Take Poilievre’s Old Carleton Seat Back From the Liberals
A riding that once looked almost synonymous with Pierre Poilievre is becoming a political battleground of its own. Federal public