- — Poilievre's letter to Carney: 'No more caving' to U.S. demands in trade, tariff talks
- Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre is asking Canada's prime minister to not concede to U.S. President Donald Trump's demands during trade negotiations.
- — 2SLGBTQ+ political candidates in Quebec report a wave of online hate
- As pride month celebrations take place across Quebec, political candidates from sexual and gender-diverse backgrounds who are running in the fall provincial election are sounding the alarm over a flood of hateful messages targeting them.
- — Canada, U.S. shadow Chinese research ships in the Arctic as concern grows over Snow Dragons' presence
- Canada and the U.S. are shadowing two Chinese icebreakers operating in Arctic waters off Alaska, amid growing concern their scientific missions could also gather strategically valuable undersea data. Defence experts warn China’s expanding Arctic presence is testing Canada's already stretched military capabilities.
- — Feds should devise way to reflect on COVID-19 response, says Canada's chief science adviser
- Canada's chief science adviser says the federal government should devise a way to reflect on its response to the COVID-19 pandemic to better prepare the country and Canadians for future public health challenges.
- — On America's northern border, the threats are not unidirectional
- While U.S. President Donald Trump has accused Canada of allowing illegal drugs and traffickers across the border, the reality on the ground appears very different. CBC News recently spent two days with U.S. Customs and Border Protection in and around Detroit.
- — Old military transport aircraft to get new lease on life as waterbombers
- Secretary of State for Defence Procurement Stephen Fuhr announced the Canadian government will sell 10 of its used C-130 Hercules aircraft to B.C.-based aerospace company Coulson Aviation, which will convert them into firefighting aircraft.
- — 8th federal byelection required by mid-April with Conservative MP Larry Brock's exit
- Voters are set for an eighth federal byelection between Aug. 31 and mid-April due to the upcoming departure of Ontario Conservative MP Larry Brock.
- — Ford writes Carney asking to extend gas and diesel excise tax holiday to Jan. 1
- Ontario Premier Doug Ford has written to Prime Minister Mark Carney asking him to extend the federal gas excise tax holiday until at least the end of the year.
- — Canada prepared to halt booze bans, meet other U.S. demands in exchange for tariff relief: sources
- The Canadian government is preparing to meet some U.S. demands — including ending bans on American alcohol sales — in exchange for tariff relief as trade talks heat up ahead of the latest tariff deadline, according to sources.
- — Canada adds 75,000 new jobs in July, unemployment rate lowest in 2 years
- Canada added 75,000 jobs in July, up 0.4 per cent, as the unemployment rate fell to 6.4 per cent, its lowest level in two years.
- — Canadians' climate change concerns rebound amid wildfire season
- The percentage of Canadians who see addressing climate change as a top priority spiked this summer after years of it taking a back seat to other issues, recent polling has found.
- — Ontario Conservative MP Larry Brock to exit Parliament in September
- Conservative MP Larry Brock, from the Ontario riding of Brantford—Brant South—Six Nations, says he'll be resigning from Parliament next month, noting in a social media post that he'd accepted an opportunity at the Brantford Crown Attorney's office.
- — Canada tells UN it's 'taking robust action' to disrupt threats against Sikh activist
- The federal government has written to the UN to say it remains "deeply concerned" about the threats facing B.C.-based Sikh activist Moninder Singh and is taking action to disrupt all credible threats made by by foreign actors against those on Canadian soil.
- — Canada has 'nasty leadership,' says Trump during Las Vegas speech
- U.S. President Donald Trump called Canada and its leadership "nasty" multiple times during a speech in Las Vegas on Wednesday night. The comments come ahead of an Aug. 19 deadline, at which point the U.S. plans to put 50 per cent tariffs on about five per cent of Canadian exports to the country.
- — Top Canadian, U.S. trade officials meet in Washington as 50% tariffs loom
- Canada-U.S. Trade Minister Dominic LeBlanc and Canada's chief trade negotiator Janice Charette met with U.S. President Donald Trump's top trade envoy in Washington on Thursday.
- — Alberta independence group readies its separation blueprint, seeks expert review
- One of the leaders of an Alberta separation organization says his group is drawing closer to the release of an upcoming “white paper” exploring the structural policies needed to establish an independent country.
- — Rebalancing or retreat? Canada's peacekeeping legacy fades away
- After decades of gradual decline, Canada’s peacekeeping tradition is entering its final chapter. The Defence Department is shutting down four overseas missions and shrinking another, arguing troops are needed elsewhere. Critics warn the move sacrifices a defining national identity and surrenders diplomatic influence to countries such as China.
- — Carney says Canada was involved 'from the start' in NATO spy investigation
- Prime Minister Mark Carney says 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, while leaving unanswered questions about security screening and the extent of Canada's role.
- — 'All strategic sectors' being discussed as new U.S. tariff threat looms, says Carney
- Prime Minister Mark Carney says Canadian trade negotiators are focusing talks with their U.S. counterparts on "all strategic sectors," including autos, as the deadline for U.S. President Donald Trump's next round of tariffs is just weeks away.
- — 'I don't have confidence' in FIFA president Gianni Infantino, Carney says
- Prime Minister Mark Carney says Gianni Infantino's decision to not disclose to FIFA's top advisers and officials a proposal to sell stakes in the World Cup to private investors "should be fatal" to his position at the head of the organization.
As of 8/9/26 11:54am. Last new 8/9/26 10:15am.
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