News

Did Trump make Canada Day great again? Some observers say, in a way, yes
In 2021 and 2017, many Canadians were calling for Canada Day celebrations to be cancelled. But now, with Canada getting hit ...
It would ‘waste time’: Trump says he won’t call Gov. Walz after lawmaker shootings
Trump says he won’t call Gov. Tim Walz after Minnesota shootings, calls Walz a “whacked out” mess. “Why would I call him?” ...
Ontario pivots to European defence market with car industry under threat
Ontario’s aerospace fortunes, as well as those of Quebec, could rise if Canada were to choose a European aircraft as part of ...
Canadian tariffs on US steel and aluminum could rise depending on trade talks, Carney says
Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney says Canada will impose new tariffs on U.S. steel and aluminum imports on July 21 ...
Canada's National Observer13d
Premiers and US governors push back on Trump’s tariffs
Canadian premiers and US governors are urging President Donald Trump to end his trade war with Canada, saying the tariffs are ...
Canada approves law to fast-track resource projects, faces Indigenous opposition
Canada's Senate passed a bill to fast-track approval for natural resource and infrastructure projects on Thursday despite ...
The Weather Network on MSN12d
Thunderstorms rumble through Ontario
Thunderstorms Tuesday night and severe storms likely on Wednesday. Details with Meteorologist Dylan Kikuta. Donald Trump jabs ...
The Intelligencer3d
Quinte Health briefs: U.S. doctors exploring options here
Staffing improving: Quinte Health has, since January 2025, hired 175 new staff, including 67 registered nurses, 21 registered ...
FOX 9 Minneapolis-St. Paul13d
Lawmakers shootings: Trump says calling Walz would ‘waste time’
Trump told reporters he wasn’t calling Minnesota’s governor Tim Walz after the lawmakers shooting, calling Walz “slick” and “whacked out” and saying a call would “waste time.” ...
Tariff uncertainty could cause ‘modest recession,’ new summer outlook warns
The Deloitte summer outlook noted that Canada’s economy will grow by 1.1 per cent by the end of 2025, accelerating to 1.6 per cent by next year.