WASHINGTON -- U.S. President Donald Trump's tariffs on most countries around the world can remain in place while a federal appeals court decides on their future. Read More

OTTAWA -- The U.S. Justice Department says a Pakistani citizen who was living in Canada has been extradited to New York, where he's accused of plotting to carry out a mass shooting at a Jewish centre. Read More

OTTAWA — As ministers settle into their new roles, discussions are underway about who is best suited to steer the government's efforts to legislate against online harms, said cabinet minister Steven Guilbeault. Read More

When it comes to COVID-19 post-mortems, inquiries and audits, scrutinizing the ArriveCan debacle shouldn’t really be at the top of the list. But beggars can’t be choosers: If we can’t get a proper reckoning for having kept schools, summer camps, playgrounds, skate parks, golf courses and restaurant patios closed for reasons that look highly suspect in hindsight, even to quite cautious people, we might as well appreciate the feds getting pilloried for their spectacular failure in producing what ought to have been a very simple app. Read More

In his speech pledging to meet NATO’s two per cent spending target, Mark Carney expanded on his plan to rearm the Canadian military. Read More

A cross-border drug smuggling network using commercial truck drivers to haul large loads of cocaine across the border from the United States into Canada has been revealed by police in southern Ontario, leading to the arrest of nine men and the seizure of 479 kilograms of bulk cocaine bricks. Read More

Unless you are willing to calculate your Tax-Free Savings Account contribution room, you’ll have to wait for the Canada Revenue Agency to get caught up. Read More

OTTAWA — Chief Justice Richard Wagner, who promised a new era of transparency for the Supreme Court, could not say who donated a lifelike bronze bust of him that sits prominently in the building’s grand entrance hall. Read More

An American-based Canadian men's fashion writer who shared his story of being an undocumented immigrant in the U.S. put himself in the crosshairs of conservative critics questioning his legal status to remain in the country, including perhaps U.S. Vice-President JD Vance. Read More

OTTAWA — The federal government’s plan to eliminate the GST on first-time homebuyers’ purchases of most new homes may actually lead to higher prices, a new report says.  Read More

Damn the torpedoes! Canada’s Liberal government is taking aim at defence — and it’s about time. Read More

A Quebec Superior Court judge has stayed criminal charges against Montreal billionaire Robert Miller. Read More

Thanks to his good looks and fancy breeding, California Gov. Gavin Newsom has done remarkably well in Democratic politics. The one-time husband of one-time Donald Trump Jr.-paramour Kimberley Guilfoyle has survived sex scandals and COVID scandals and six separate recall efforts to somehow emerge as a 2028 front-runner for his party’s presidential nomination. Read More

OTTAWA — Canada joined the United Kingdom and other allies on Tuesday in announcing sanctions against two members of Israel's government who they say have incited violence against Palestinian civilians in the West Bank. Read More

A couple in London, U.K., stole back their car after they experienced a lack of police support in recovering the stolen vehicle, the wife said in a post on LinkedIn. Read More

New to the city, I'd heard whispers of Toronto's angry birds. I'd even mocked signage on the waterfront warning me to beware their avian wrath. Read More

Canadians continued to avoid making trips to the U.S. in May, according to preliminary data from Statistics Canada. Read More

The RCMP lost a memory key containing personal information about victims, witnesses and informants, and later learned it was being offered for sale by criminals, the federal privacy watchdog says. Read More

OTTAWA — Another report, this time from Auditor General Karen Hogan, blames the federal government for repeatedly violating procurement policies by awarding dozens of contracts to the IT company that built the ArriveCan application. Read More

At least 10 people were killed in a shooting at a school in the Austrian city of Graz on Tuesday, and the suspected perpetrator also died, the city's mayor said. Read More

Israel says it has been informed that the United Kingdom will sanction two of its Cabinet ministers. Read More

Falling behind early, parading to the penalty box and losing grip of their composure, the Edmonton Oilers find themselves in an all-too-familiar position: trailing the Stanley Cup Final against the Florida Panthers. Read More

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A federal judge in New York dismissed Justin Baldoni's $400 million defamation lawsuit against Blake Lively on Monday, a significant step in the sprawling legal saga between the two "It Ends With Us" stars. Read More

A French middle school employee was stabbed to death by a 15-year-old student during a bag check Tuesday at their school east of Paris, the national gendarme service said. The student was detained. Read More

Canadian teen Summer McIntosh set her second world record in three days at the Canadian swimming trials on Monday night. Read More

Israel attacked the Houthi-controlled port of Hudaydah in Yemen on Tuesday, reportedly marking the first time that naval forces were used in an operation against the Iranian-backed terror group instead of the air force. Read More

Ontario left American banks out of a US-dollar bond sale for the first time in almost 14 years, choosing Barclays Plc as its foreign bank to help manage a $2 billion debt issue. Read More

Swedish activist Greta Thunberg was deported from Israel on Tuesday morning after she and 11 other activists were stopped at sea by Israeli forces on Monday while attempting to break the Israeli blockade on the Gaza Strip, according to Hebrew media. Read More

I recently took a stroll from the B.C. Legislature to the site where the Sir John A. Macdonald statue used to reside in front of Victoria’s City Hall. I did so because I am increasingly contemplative about nation-building as it relates to the critical juncture in history, we, as Canadians, currently face. Read More

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Never since he became Quebec Premier in 2018 has François Legault come back from a meeting with a prime minister with such positive things to say. “We had an excellent meeting, the premier said of the First Ministers meeting in Saskatoon. I have never talked as much about the economy with a prime minister of Canada as yesterday. It’s refreshing.” Read More

The plight of American universities right now — Harvard in particular — is a striking example of everything that can go wrong with the politicization of education. Read More

British Columbia Premier David Eby says it's not him standing in the way of Alberta counterpart Danielle Smith's longed-for oil pipeline from Alberta to B.C.'s north coast -- it's that there's no proponent, no money and "no project right now." Read More

MONTREAL -- A government push to steer Canada Post and the union representing 55,000 mail workers toward common ground hit a big pothole Monday. Read More

OTTAWA — The Liberal government is mulling arming the Canadian Coast Guard as it launches a significant reform of the civilian maritime agency to give it a bigger role in the country’s security apparatus. Read More

Canada's plan to add more than $9 billion to defence spending this year was praised by military watchers Monday, but they cautioned that the country is shooting at a moving target. Read More

NEW YORK -- Sly Stone, the revolutionary musician and dynamic showman whose Sly and the Family Stone transformed popular music in the 1960s and '70s and beyond with such hits as "Everyday People," "Stand!" and "Family Affair," died Monday at age 82. Read More

In an ever-more insecure world, Canada’s federal government has announced it will spend two per cent of its GDP on military spending. That’s the standard that members of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization all agreed to back in 2006, but Canada has long been a laggard, to the extent that other governments, particularly the United States, have browbeaten the country for its meagre military spending. Read More

Justin Trudeau went to Washington for last year’s NATO summit and unveiled what he called a “credible, verifiable path” to spending two per cent of Canada’s GDP on defence … by 2032. Read More