A six-week clash between U.S. President Donald Trump and congressional Democrats that disrupted flights across the country and delayed food aid for millions is set to end within hours after the House passed a temporary funding bill. Read More

A man who stole an idling city bus in Hamilton took passengers on a nighttime joyride through the city — making stops, letting riders on and off, and even made someone with an expired bus pass put money in the fare box, police said. Read More

If you’re among the Canadians hoping for a white Christmas this year, there’s good news and bad news. Read More

In the wake of a violent anti-Israel protest at an event hosted by Toronto Metropolitan University students on Nov. 5, two prominent Jewish organizations are calling on the Ontario government to act. Read More

The CBC is at a watershed moment, observes longtime CBC insider David Cayley. The previous era of Canada’s publicly funded broadcaster has exhausted itself, Cayley concludes, and in the new era that’s unfolding, what the country desperately needs and deserves is a dialogue, not a monologue. Read More

A national travel association in the United States says spending by visiting tourists is projected to fall to just 80 per cent of pre-pandemic levels this year, a drop of $5.7 billion from last year. And Canada is a big part of the reason. Read More

Jeffrey Epstein alleged Donald Trump spent “hours at (his) house” with one of Epstein’s victims according to emails released Wednesday by U.S. House democrats. Read More

U.S. President Donald Trump has sent a letter to Israeli President Isaac Herzog requesting a full pardon for Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu in his corruption trial, Herzog’s office said on Wednesday. Read More

U.S. President Donald Trump said he had an "obligation" to sue the BBC over a misleading speech edit, stopping short of announcing legal action in a Fox News interview aired on Tuesday. Read More

According to the real-estate research firm Urbanation, 63 per cent of purpose-built rental (PBR) buildings across the Greater Toronto and Hamilton Area (GTHA) offered incentives during the third quarter of 2025; 33 per cent offered free rent for two months or more, up from 11 per cent a year ago. This marks a sharp shift that signals growing pressure on landlords, and a rare moment of leverage for tenants.   Read More

Former U.S. Vice President Kamala Harris is making a Toronto stop during the fall 2025 tour to support her new book, 107 Days. Read More

One question that must be asked of NDP leadership aspirants: how do you respond to members and supporters who are bent on curbing freedom of speech in order to advance their social justice causes? Read More

“People who are suffering from meth addiction do not have the right to determine how the rest of us are going to live in our society,” declared Manitoba Premier Wab Kinew last week, ahead of passing a bill permitting the involuntary detainment of drug-intoxicated individuals for up to three days. The move is a step in the right direction to restoring order on public streets, even if more work needs to be done on treatment. Read More

A relative of former Libyan dictator Muammar Gaddafi has been given another chance to remain in Canada by arguing he was much closer to the brutal authoritarian regime than immigration officials thought he was. Read More

https://twitter.com/whatonnetflix/status/1987477854171357632?s=20 Read More

From outside the province, it is not easy to understand (or care for) what is currently going on in Quebec politics. Even if 65 per cent of Quebecers say that they would vote "no" to a referendum on Quebec’s sovereignty, the separatist Parti Québécois (PQ) enjoys a comfortable lead in the polls one year ahead of the Oct. 5, 2026 elections. The PQ leader, Paul St-Pierre Plamondon (known by his acronym PSPP), has repeatedly committed to holding a referendum on independence if his party forms government, oblivious to the fact that one third of his party’s supporters would vote against separation. Read More

The classical liberal John Stuart Mill once warned that “free institutions are next to impossible in a country made up of different nationalities.” He wrote that, without a “united public opinion,” representative government lacked the common sympathies and culture required for it to work properly. He added that even entities like the army would cease to identify with the people and become another branch of the state. Read More

WASHINGTON, D.C. — Another Alberta separatist has travelled south of the border to woo American conservatives. Read More

MOSCOW -- Russia on Tuesday offered to discuss with the United States allegations from Washington that it had carried out secret underground nuclear tests, in a bid to ease tensions between the world's top two nuclear superpowers. Read More

U.S. President Donald Trump took a sudden swipe at France on Monday during an interview with broadcaster Fox News, saying "we've had a lot of problems with the French." Read More

PARIS — French President Emmanuel Macron warned on Tuesday that any Israeli plans for annexation in the West Bank would be a "red line" and would provoke a European reaction. Read More

Across the Commonwealth, Remembrance Day controversies tend to be rote affairs: some bureaucrat or politician says something dumb about poppies, or some group gets behind “peace poppies,” or some TV personality — let’s call him Don — says something indelicate about how many and which Canadians he sees wearing poppies, or some drunken yob is caught on camera using a cenotaph as a toilet. Read More

The Toronto Police Service is asking for the public's help in identifying a suspect wanted in two suspected hate-motivated offences. Read More

Pierre Poilievre’s appearance on the Northern Perspectives podcast last month, in which he called the RCMP leadership “despicable” for allegedly covering up Liberal misadventures, continues to haunt him. Read More