Is Pierre Poilievre too 'in sync' with Donald Trump? Explicit Canadian emails target bourbon maker as Trump's trade war intensifies Myanmar quake death toll tops 1,000 as international aid starts to arrive Orange juice from Canada? Marketplace finds 1 in 3 groceries labelled as Canadian At the heartbeat of the energy sector, Fort McMurray residents weigh in on election issues Social media suggests seed oils — like canola — are bad for you. More science is saying otherwise There's a sizzling debate on social media over seed oils, with some people adamantly claiming they are unhealthy. But new research, which expands on previous studies in this area, finds that they could reduce your risk of an early death.
As Ramadan comes to a close, Palestinians say finding and affording food in Gaza a challenge As Muslims in Gaza prepare to mark Eid this weekend and the end of the holy month of Ramadan, families say they're barely making ends meet with no food entering the territory for nearly a month.
Canada's anti-tariff billboards in the U.S. go viral — but is anyone swayed? Ottawa has launched an anti-tariff billboard campaign in 12 mostly Republican-voting states and in Washington, D.C. Although the jury is still out on the campaign's effectiveness, one thing's for certain — it has gone viral.
Toronto-area Liberal candidate apologizes for suggesting people claim China's bounty on Conservative A Liberal candidate running for re-election in a battleground GTA riding is apologizing after suggesting people attempt to claim a Chinese bounty on a local Conservative candidate.
About 35,000 people without power in Ontario as ice storm moves through province Tens of thousands of Ontarians are without power as an ice storm pummels parts of the province and threatens even more. A map from Hydro One, the provincial utility, shows roughly 35,000 customers were in the dark because of outages concentrated in cottage country, from Tobermory and Parry Sound to Peterborough.
JD Vance slams Denmark during visit to U.S. space base in Greenland Online banking can be challenging. Getting assistance from family can be risky Many older adults rely on someone to help them with online banking. And while most often that person — usually a close family member — is well meaning, experts say it can still be dangerous to share access to that money, and the private information that goes along with it.
Legal group draws ire for cancelling humanitarian advocate's speech over his stance on Gaza A prominent legal organization is facing criticism for cancelling a speech by a noted entrepreneur and humanitarian advocate after, it says, some members expressed concerns about his position on Israel's war in Gaza.
I'm 74, still working and can't afford new teeth. Dental care is my election issue Forced to put the cost of extractions and dentures on a loan, 74-year-old Gale Uhlmann writes about being unable to retire, the cost of living in her small Ontario community, and why she wants seniors dental care to be on voters minds at the ballot box.
South Asian music will get its due at Junos this weekend, reflecting rising popularity in Canada For the first time, the Juno Awards are recognizing South Asian artists with a dedicated category: South Asian music recording of the year. It comes amid the music's growing popularity and increasing interest in non-English-language content.
Desperate for eggs, the U.S. looks to Europe. Why haven't they asked Canada to shell out? Germany, Italy, Poland and Sweden are among the nations the U.S. Department of Agriculture approached to address the shortage, according to European industry groups.
Trump passport policy a 'fundamental rejection of my identity,' says transgender plaintiff After applying for a new passport in January, Ash Lazarus Orr, a transgender man from West Virginia, has yet to receive it and is now suing the Trump administration over its discriminatory policy.
Liberals drop Calgary candidate over failure to disclose 2005 stayed domestic assault charge Thomas Keeper will no longer run for the Liberal Party in Calgary Confederation in this spring's federal election, after he was first announced as a candidate on March 11.
David Eby walks back key portion of proposed B.C. tariff response legislation following backlash "I didn't get the balance right," the premier said on Friday morning following a backlash over concerns that the proposed legislation would give the government the power to bypass the legislature.
Woman accused of killing 3 people in Ontario unfit to stand trial, court rules A Toronto court has ruled that a woman accused of killing three people in three Ontario cities last year is unfit to stand trial at this time and must undergo psychiatric treatment.
