Russia hit Ukraine's capital with drone and missiles Sunday in the largest aerial attack since the war began, killing four people across the country and damaging a key government building. Read More

Federal immigration agents conducted raids across Boston and nearby communities over the weekend, arresting dozens of people, according to a spokesperson for the Department of Homeland Security. Read More

More than 300 South Korean workers detained following a massive immigration raid at a Hyundai plant in Georgia will be released and brought home, the South Korean government announced Sunday. Read More

Provincial officials in Saskatchewan say parts of a former school that was serving as a compound for the self-proclaimed "Queen of Canada" and her followers have been declared unfit for human habitation, and the residents have been ordered out. Read More

As President Donald Trump tells it, never-before-seen things are happening with stunning regularity Read More

Pope Leo XIV declared a 15-year-old computer whiz the Catholic Church's first millennial saint Sunday, giving the next generation of Catholics a relatable role model who used technology to spread the faith and earn the nickname "God's influencer." Read More

A total of 890 people were arrested in London during a protest this weekend in support of the banned group Palestine Action, the capital's Metropolitan Police said Sunday. Read More

Canada's policies around electric vehicles need to be more reflective of consumer demand, rather than a "forced outcome" from federal mandates, the president of GM Canada said. Read More

Inspectors investigating the deadly streetcar crash in Lisbon, Portugal, found that two cabins lost stability after the cable linking them disconnected before the funicular came off its rails and killed 16 people Wednesday, including two Canadians. Read More

A Canadian Armed Forces member deployed to Latvia, who was missing since earlier this week, was found dead Friday. Read More

It’s been six years since a Canadian premier led a trade mission to China. Much like Alberta Premier Danielle Smith’s forays into Washington, D.C., to shore up oil exports there, Saskatchewan Premier Scott Moe is heading to China this weekend. It’s expected he’ll wave the province’s flag in support of improved market access for Saskatchewan’s bumper crop of canola. Read More

More than 50 years ago it was said that only Nixon could go to China. Now everyone can go to China. A great many did this past week as the Chinese communists put on quite a diplomatic show. Read More

Abraham Lincoln famously said, “The philosophy of the classroom in one generation will be the philosophy of the government in the next.” Truer words were never spoken. Read More

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Every time there’s a mass shooting in the United States, Canadians (and American liberals) tend to lament that the U.S. isn’t like the rest of the anglosphere when it comes to gun control. Read More

Re: Carney says to expect 'austerity and investment' in upcoming fall budget — Christopher Nardi, Sept. 3 Read More

Air Canada flight attendants have massively rejected the employer’s wage offer following a vote on a new contract that ended Saturday. Read More

EXETER, England — Canada moved into the Women’s Rugby World Cup quarterfinals unbeaten by overpowering Scotland 40-19 in Exeter on Saturday. Read More

MILAN — Hundreds of ordinary admirers and VIPs paid their last respects Saturday to Giorgio Armani, remembered by Milan’s mayor as a “man of extraordinary elegance” who left an indelible mark on the city and the global fashion world. Read More

WASHINGTON — President Donald Trump, once a casino owner and always a man in search of his next deal, is fond of a poker analogy when sizing up partners and adversaries. Read More

MONTREAL — Ken Dryden, the Hall of Fame goaltender whose long resume in and out of hockey included six Stanley Cup victories and helping backstop Canada’s generation-defining victory at the 1972 Summit Series, died Friday at the age of 78 after a battle with cancer. Read More

The neurosurgery team at Toronto’s University Health Network has implanted a wireless brain-computer interface (BCI) in two Canadian patients with cervical spinal cord injuries. Read More

This week, the Conservatives called on the federal government to permanently dismantle the temporary foreign worker program, saying that it’s become a system that undermines Canadian jobs. In this, Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre was quickly joined by B.C. Premier David Eby, who said Thursday it should be “cancelled or significantly reformed.” Read More