Canada

Prime Minister Mark Carney is calling the long-awaited opening of the Gordie Howe International Bridge “positive news” after reports on Monday said the bridge would open later this week.

The host of the Canadaland podcast apologized to the mother of Marc and Craig Kielburger in court this morning as part of a settlement in a defamation lawsuit that centred on an episode from five years ago.

As the 2026 FIFA men’s World Cup matches kick off amid geopolitical tensions and economic unrest, there’s yet another issue that’s come to light.

Farm organizations from Quebec, Ontario and across Canada are calling on Ottawa to revisit the proposed high-speed rail line between Quebec City and Toronto, saying the project could cost far more than projected and cause significant damage to agricultural land.

As Ottawa rolls out a national artificial intelligence strategy, there’s growing opposition to the data centres needed to power the technology.

Doug Ford is halfway through a two-day trip to Washington, D.C. to talk trade, with no events open to the media Monday and limited visibility as to exactly what he’s up to beyond a few social media posts.

Alistair Johnston remembers how it felt to line up in the tunnel ahead of his first World Cup game.

An offshore earthquake with a magnitude of 7.8 hit the southern Philippines on Monday, killing at least 35 and injuring dozens more. Filipino residents in Manitoba are devastated by the impact felt back home.

A six-year-old in the Northwest Territories has died in an ATV crash that saw two other pre-teens hospitalized. Mounties say it happened Saturday in the community of Behchokǫ̀.

Residents of Mattagami First Nation are being told not to expect to return home this week as the massive forest fire that forced them to evacuate is still not under control.

Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre says the easiest way to squash separatist sentiment in Alberta is for the federal government to butt out of the province’s business.

Executing October’s referendum, which consists of 10 questions and will require 45 million ballots, will take more electoral workers than Alberta has ever needed before, the province’s elections agency said Monday as it launched a recruitment drive.

An Indigenous family in Quebec is hoping to find the body of their long-lost baby sister after receiving an exhumation order from the provincial government last month.

A Toronto man is charged with attempted fraud after allegedly going door-to-door in a North Bay neighbourhood claiming to offer rebates under a defunct federal energy program.

Not only do the two Canadian cities face a new era of challenges, but they also occupy different security contexts. Both could help explain the high bills — and why the costs for Vancouver and Toronto look so different.