A growing wave of consumer activism in Canada is targeting U.S. brands, creating new sales headwinds for American companies operating north of the border.

Statistics Canada reports a 25.4% decline in Canadians returning from US trips in 2025, with leisure bookings remaining subdued.

Readers of the Globe and Mail shared their top sandwich picks from coast to coast, highlighting regional favorites like Montreal smoked meat and turkey kimchi melts.

An article argues that escalating trade tensions between the US and Canada, driven by Trump's policies, are detrimental to both countries. It suggests that Trump's approach of treating allies worse than adversaries could negatively impact Republicans in the midterms.

Most Canadians believe the Carney government handled trade talks correctly, but many still express concerns about potential repercussions. Sentiment was stronger among French speakers and lower in Prairie provinces and among Conservative voters.

A new study reveals that Black Canadians face significant barriers when attempting to donate blood, despite a critical need for ethnically diverse donors. Canadian Blood Services notes that underrepresentation makes it harder for people from diverse backgrounds to find matching donors.

An analysis delves into the reasons why Canadians have largely stopped using trains for travel, suggesting it's a trend similar to other traditional activities abandoned once more convenient alternatives became affordable.

A Croatian judge has ordered pre-trial detention for three Canadian citizens suspected of setting fires near Drniš, with two of the suspects currently at large.

A survey revealed strong public opinion, with nearly 2,000 responses, on whether Canadians would buy or boycott US alcohol if trade talks bring it back to Canadian shelves.

Croatian police have arrested one Canadian citizen in connection with a fire in Bobodol near Šibenik, while two other Canadian suspects are believed to have fled to Bosnia and Herzegovina.

An opinion piece discusses the importance of collaboration with the government to maintain the safety and security of Jewish Canadians.

More than a year after bans took hold, consumers who were forced to expand their horizons have often liked what they’ve found, raising questions about whether Canadians will purchase U.S. alcohol if it returns to shelves.

A new survey reveals that nearly two-thirds of Canadians are wary of promotions due to unspoken expectations, with over half observing colleagues becoming unhappier after moving into management roles.

Canada needs to enhance its regulation of artificial intelligence to ensure systems are safe for Canadians, even if it means displeasing tech giants, some of whom are backed by figures like Donald Trump.

Canadians are widely calling for the removal of Ambassador Pete Hoekstra after he expressed willingness to discuss the annexation of Canada by the United States. The remarks have sparked significant public outcry.

An archive page or section from The Guardian Nigeria News related to secondary school certificates.

Efforts to remove the US ambassador from Canada are expanding, with discussions about the issue potentially being taken up by the '51st state' in the fall. Pew research indicates only 35 percent of Canadians view the US as a reliable partner.

Many Canadians are choosing to boycott travel to the United States, instead exploring their own country or other international destinations to send a message to the US president.

A new report indicates that the average Canadian family now pays more in taxes than for food, shelter, and clothing combined, a significant increase from 1961 when taxes accounted for only a third of income.

A petition is circulating in Canada calling for a ban on the US ambassador as new American tariffs on Canadian goods are set to take effect this month, escalating the ongoing trade dispute.

A new poll indicates that Canadians view Islam most negatively, with 50% holding a negative opinion, while positive opinions of Judaism saw the largest decline.

Canadians are taking proactive measures to combat wildfires, with some choosing to stay and fight the blazes themselves. Their efforts highlight a community-led response to the ongoing wildfire crisis.

A survey indicates that 69% of Canadians oppose their provincial governments lifting restrictions on American alcohol.

After President Trump described Canadians as 'nasty,' Mark Carney, former Bank of Canada governor, suggested the word accurately reflects the acrimonious nature of trade talks between the two countries, despite Canada's prime minister laughing off the comment.

Thousands of Canadians were implanted with metal-on-metal hip devices despite warnings of pain and complications. While these devices are no longer used in full hip replacements, they remain common in a related surgery.

Canada's new foreign influence office will not prevent foreign interference, according to a commissioner, but it aims to provide more transparency for Canadians regarding foreign attempts to influence politicians and government officials.

Canadian politician Pierre Poilievre has asked the public safety minister to declare an Iran-backed group, linked to synagogue attacks, a terrorist entity, citing numerous incidents targeting Jewish Canadians.

After a month of fundraising, Canadians have donated only 1.5% of the target amount for the redesign and rebuilding of 24 Sussex Drive, the Prime Minister's official residence.

Canadians are not quitting alcohol entirely but are instead adopting a trend called 'zebra striping,' where they alternate between alcoholic drinks and mocktails to pace themselves and avoid hangovers.

A legal challenge is anticipated against new tariffs imposed by Trump, with one retailer viewing the tariffs on hockey sticks as a tool to provoke Canadians. Concerns are raised that such a challenge might come too late.

While Canada is known for exporting talent, figures like Drake and Tobi Lütket are highlighted for their success in reversing the trend, effectively exporting Canada's influence globally.

GOP lawmakers are urging an investigation into alleged foreign influence from China and Russia aimed at undermining U.S. data centers and AI infrastructure development. This comes as Canadians across the country are also pushing back against the proliferation of AI data centers in their communities, highlighting a broader North American concern regarding data center expansion and its implications.

Columnist Rob Breakenridge urges Prime Minister Carney to be transparent about the agreement made with Donald Trump regarding a bridge deal, suggesting that Canadians would have understood if the truth had been told.

A recent poll indicates that 64% of Canadians consider it cheating when AI writes most of an answer, while 51% believe the same when AI produces only part of an answer. However, 73% do not consider using AI for ideas or editing to be cheating.

A profile highlights the career of Canadian actor Lyman Ward, known for his role as Jim Walsh, and reflects on his origins in Saint John, New Brunswick.

A new report, the Canadian Jewish Barometer 2026, suggests that Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion (DEI) programs are among the reasons for a significant decline in Canadians' positive views towards Jews and Israel.

Quebec City-born Jerome LeBlanc has found a unique career portraying Pete 'Maverick' Mitchell, Tom Cruise's character from Top Gun, creating an authentic persona that has garnered significant attention.

A new national report by StatsCan reveals that 4.5 million middle-aged and older Canadians have encountered difficulties accessing specialist medical care, a problem expected to worsen with an aging population.

A newly launched group aims to encourage all Canadians to go outside at the same time on the third Saturday in July, promoting outdoor moments with family and friends.

Over 2,000 individual donors across Canada have contributed to a crowdfunding campaign aimed at restoring 24 Sussex Drive, the derelict official residence of the prime minister in Ottawa.

Canadians affected by a listeria outbreak linked to recalled Silk and Great Value plant-based beverages may be eligible for compensation ranging from C$400 to C$300,000 from a C$7.5 million class-action settlement.

A self-made multimillionaire notes that Canadians are less charitable than Americans, a claim supported by research indicating that U.S. giving is more than twice as high.

Frequent extreme weather events, including wildfires, floods, and heat waves, are making life increasingly expensive for Canadians by impacting their finances.

Michael Burns, chair of Engage Canada, hopes a national youth service program with military training will teach young people new skills and address urgent national needs.

A new social media app called Gander, designed for Canadians, is attempting to carve out a niche in the market, though skepticism remains about its ability to attract users solely based on its Canadian origin.

A report highlights Canadians' perceived 'sense of superiority' over Americans, alongside other stories being followed today, including the U.S. at 250.

Canadians are experiencing shock over strawberry prices, with baskets selling for over $10, as new data indicates double-digit monthly percentage increases in some cities.

A new study by the Environics Institute and Global Migration Institute at Toronto Metropolitan University found that 66% of Canadians believe multiculturalism has positively shaped the country's identity.

John Ivison criticizes the Immigration Department's handling of the 'lost Canadians' debacle, suggesting that Minister Diab's explanation indicated a lack of clear oversight and responsibility within the department.

Canada's Immigration Department has suspended citizenship for 67 individuals identified as 'lost Canadians' as it reviews its citizenship by descent program, acknowledging that some certificates may have been issued without sufficient evidence.

Mark Carney is credited with enhancing Canada's global standing, though the long-term impact of his early gains will depend on addressing economic weaknesses, domestic political challenges, and relations with the U.S.

Greece is becoming an attractive destination for acquiring holiday homes, with a dramatic increase in interest from American and Canadian markets.

Sixty-six prominent non-Jewish Canadians, including senior leaders from major corporations and former political figures, have signed an open letter condemning antisemitism and calling for stricter enforcement of anti-hate laws.

A memo indicates that more than 10,000 anti-LGBTQ posts were made by Canadians the day after the Tumbler Ridge shooting, highlighting a risk of polarization.

Ottawa-born musician Blaise Plant, co-frontman of the successful pop-rock band Monkey Majik, has built a new life and career in Japan since moving there in 2001.

Hungary's foreign affairs state secretary disclosed documents showing that a 'dear Zsolt' address in a letter from the Canadian president of the Hungarian Diaspora Council was sufficient for Semjén to support the naturalization of Canadians.

A new study reveals that Canadians will pay up to $3,348 this year on government debt interest, with Newfoundlanders paying the most and Albertans the least.

A new Canadian bill affecting 'lost Canadians' has been labeled 'reckless and irresponsible' by legal experts, as some individuals are being told to return their citizenship certificates pending review, raising concerns about the bill's implementation.

Rebecca Vachon argues that most Canadians hold a false belief that Medical Assistance in Dying (MAID) is reserved only for terminal cases where treatment has failed, rather than understanding its broader reality.

Former Canadian political leader Preston Manning argues that Ottawa must return to negotiations with fresh strategies to avoid a damaging economic war with Washington.

A new LGBTQ monument, 'The Thunderhead,' has been unveiled in Canada, serving as a reminder to continue fighting against wrongs and commemorating Canadians who suffered oppression for their sexual orientation, sometimes at the hands of their own government.

Amerikanerne stillede krav til handelsaftale, som gik langt ind på canadisk indenrigs- og udenrigspolitik.

A CBC article explores the linguistic distinction of Canadians calling the last letter of the alphabet 'zed' rather than 'zee,' a common differentiator from their American neighbors.

An opinion piece argues that America is acting as a 'bad friend' to its northern neighbor, Canada, suggesting a lack of awareness regarding the challenges faced by Canadians.

Manon Christensen, a Canadian woman, questioned the national perception of niceness after a reluctant commitment to loan her car to a stranger evolved into a tense driving lesson and an unexpected emotional celebration.

The Premier of Manitoba has made a statement regarding Canadian provincial bans on American alcohol, which had previously angered the Trump administration. These restrictions significantly reduced the sale of US alcohol in Canada.

An opinion piece by Avi Benlolo argues that Canadians require concrete action against antisemitism rather than additional reports, stating that numerous existing reports already convey the same message and are currently under committee review.

A study of 2,100 Canadian car shoppers found that reliability is the most important factor for them when purchasing a vehicle, surpassing affordability.

A tentative trade deal between Canada and the U.S. is widely discussed in Canada but barely registered in the U.S., with a TrueCar CEO warning that trade uncertainty poses a significant threat to the auto industry.

The article examines the complex financial implications for older Canadians considering divorce, particularly those in or nearing retirement, highlighting the costs of 'grey divorce'.

A study indicates that 63% of Canadians have purchased refurbished, open-box, or traded-in technology in the past year, driven by cost, environmental impact, and product value.

The Iowa State Fair is highlighted as an important venue for Canadians to present their arguments and proposals regarding trade.

A petition to expel US Ambassador Pete Hoekstra from Canada has gained significant traction, with over 160,000 signatures, reflecting historic lows in US-Canada relations during his tenure as President Trump's messenger.

With one in eight Canadians experiencing food poisoning annually, simple kitchen habits are crucial for prevention, especially for older adults who are at higher risk due to less effective immune systems.

An opinion piece suggests that Canadians should reserve their fury for the Liberal government regarding ongoing Canada-US relations and potential deals, rather than directing it towards the United States.

Canadian trips to the United States rose for the fourth consecutive month in July, with the entire increase attributed to car travel, while air travel to the US fell to its lowest point in the past three Julys.

Netflix announced that its popular reality dating series 'Love Is Blind' will be coming to Canada, with pods opening soon for Canadian singles.

An editorial piece highlights the unconscionable situation where many Jewish-Canadians no longer feel safe living in Canada, calling for better conditions.

Recent polling indicates that the percentage of Canadians prioritizing climate change has significantly increased this summer, following years where it was overshadowed by other issues, largely due to the impact of the wildfire season.

A majority of Canadians do not want the federal government to sell the Trans Mountain pipeline, despite its reported $34 billion cost. The government acquired the pipeline for over $4.5 billion in 2018, but had previously stated it did not intend to be a long-term owner.

A National Post article criticizes Michael Carney and the Liberal government for their approach to Emancipation Day, suggesting they fail to adequately celebrate Canada's role in abolishing slavery.

A report highlights significant differences in earnings across Canada, detailing regions where residents earn the highest average weekly wages, reaching $1,862.20 in May, and areas with the lowest wages.

Emancipation Day serves as a reminder of the historical significance of southwestern Ontario as a haven for enslaved people fleeing the United States, marking a pivotal moment for Black Canadians.

An opinion piece highlights recent attacks on Jewish bakeries, calling for all Canadians to unite against antisemitism and support the Jewish community, which has historically aided other refugee groups.

A Leger poll indicates that 76% of Canadians view new Trump tariffs as a threat, but public opinion is divided on how the country should respond to the trade developments.

New research indicates that immigrants to Canada are adopting the country's low-fertility rates, with the fertility gap between immigrants and native-born Canadians shrinking.

Tobi Lütke, the billionaire CEO of Shopify, has drawn criticism for seemingly endorsing a system that would strip voting rights from some Canadians and grant more votes to the ultra-wealthy.

An article argues that Canada should focus on ensuring a hopeful future for young Canadians rather than solely relying on immigration to address population decline.

Four Canadian-made ice cream flavors are highlighted as the perfect way to conclude National Ice Cream Month, encouraging Canadians to meet their average annual consumption of 4.5 liters.

Researchers suggest that money can indeed buy happiness, even putting a price on it for Canadians, with Canada ranked as the 14th most expensive nation to purchase joy.

An opinion piece argues that Canadian Conservatives should be truthful with Canadians about economic realities, emphasizing that there is 'no free lunch'.

A new poll indicates that a majority of Canadians support both pipeline projects, with the Alberta-B.C. proposal receiving particular favor. This support is noted despite historical resistance to pipelines in British Columbia.

A new poll reveals that 70% of Canadians believe high taxes are reducing their living standards, with most also thinking government subsidies are not worth the cost.

Military recruitment numbers in both Canada and the United States have seen a significant increase, a trend that began before 2025 but is linked to economic conditions, policy changes, and a more dangerous global environment during the Trump era.

Hamed Esmaeilion stated that Canadians will never forget Iran's actions, specifically referencing the downing of Flight PS752, which killed his wife, daughter, and 83 other Canadians, and urged against reopening Iran's embassy.

Canadians who purchased beef may be eligible for a share of an $8 million settlement from a price-fixing class-action lawsuit, with JBS agreeing to pay $7.5 million and National Beef $495,000.

A survey conducted by the Writers Guild of Canada reveals that Canadians are unhappy with how they are depicted on U.S. television shows, citing issues such as 'funny accents' and other stereotypical portrayals.

A new poll indicates that Canadians generally support Alberta's non-separatism referendum questions aimed at granting the province more power, even though Albertans themselves were often less enthusiastic about their own ballot questions.

Canadians can search and reclaim over $2.5 billion held in inactive accounts at federally regulated institutions, with the process being free of charge.

The federal government's new tailpipe standards, pitched by Carney, aim to make fuel-efficient cars more accessible to Canadians. However, critics argue that these rules will not provide quick relief for the cost of summer road trips and may fall short of emission goals.

Canadians are experiencing significant increases in beef prices, prompting experts to discuss the causes and the federal government to consider measures to address the issue.

A recent poll indicates that nearly half of Americans are unaware of what they are celebrating on the nation's 250th July 4th. Separately, a poll found Canadians feel a 'sense of superiority' over Americans.

A new study reveals that while Canadians dislike being called the '51st state,' many are moving to the U.S., primarily for job opportunities, with access to better healthcare surprisingly ranking as the second main reason.

Croatian drone technology company Orqa has secured a $150 million contract with Canadian firm Remote Robotic Systems (RRS) for drone production and strengthening allied security.

A Canadian Member of Parliament has stated that Russia's active spread of disinformation is negatively impacting Canadians, raising concerns about its effects on the country.

Many Canadians face significant financial and emotional stress due to the country's complex tax system, with audits, unpaid taxes, and unresolved filings being common issues.

A JD Power study reveals that financially stressed Canadians expect guidance from banks but are increasingly using AI for financial advice.

Prime Minister Mark Carney is set to announce the future of 24 Sussex Drive, the heritage building that has been vacant and uninhabitable for nearly a decade, on Friday.

Soccer has a deep and passionate history within Indigenous communities in Canada, particularly among First Nations on Vancouver Island, where the sport was introduced over a century ago by early settlers.

Columnist Chris Selley argues that the 'hysterical nostalgia' for Hockey Night in Canada reflects a classic Canadian 'unthinkingness,' noting that over-the-air CBC has been unavailable for many Canadians for years.

A new survey reveals that a majority of Canadians agree that historic injustices against Indigenous peoples remain relevant today and should inform current policy responses.

Former Hungarian Deputy Prime Minister Semjén Zsolt reportedly helped Canadians with no ties to the Hungarian diaspora obtain citizenship, changing his initial stance after receiving a letter beginning with "Dear Zsolt!".

Canada's federal fiscal watchdog reports that Ottawa's plan to implement automatic tax filing could result in thousands of dollars in owed benefits annually for low-income Canadians who typically do not file tax returns.

Canadian retail investors will soon be able to trade on prediction markets through a Canadian company this summer, after these platforms had been banned for years.

The president of the Canadian Hungarian Diaspora Council reportedly requested Hungarian citizenship for wealthy Canadians, raising questions about the process. Gergely Gulyás, Head of the Prime Minister's Office, stated that the procedure for granting citizenship to these Canadians was lawful.

A privacy-focused investigation reveals that the ClarityCheck service allowed unauthorized uploads and searches of personal photographs, potentially compromising millions of images including those of Canadians.

Experts warn that excluding American assets from Canadian investment portfolios could trigger substantial financial losses, despite growing political calls for economic decoupling.

Direct losses land in agriculture, electronics, textiles, furniture and plastics, University of Calgary professor Trevor Tombe wrote in the analysis

Soccer fans booed the U.S. national anthem as Canadians expressed their reactions to the recent breakdown in trade talks between Canada and the United States.

A new national 2SLGBTQ+ monument holds significant meaning for thousands of Canadians who were purged from the military, RCMP, and civil service between the Cold War era and the 1990s due to their sexuality. The monument commemorates their experiences and the historical injustices faced.

A new survey reveals that two-thirds of Canadians believe the country's healthcare system is in a state of crisis, primarily due to shortages of doctors and nurses and extended wait times.

Canadian bans on U.S. alcohol products have become a central point in ongoing tariff negotiations, impacting American businesses. This move is seen by some Canadians as a response to job losses in the Canadian forest industry.

Manitoba Premier Wab Kinew has expressed a reluctant openness to lifting the ban on U.S. alcohol sales in the province, despite advising Canadians to avoid American booze if it returns to shelves.

Canada's preliminary trade deal with the US has caught Mexican officials and business leaders by surprise, prompting Mexico to seek its own comparable tariff relief amidst questions about its months-long engagement with the US. A source indicates that concessions obtained by Canadians address the same sectors and measures Mexico has raised in its own talks with Washington.

A Leger poll indicates that nearly half of Canadians would want a federal election if a new Canada-U.S. trade agreement is reached, with a majority also favoring limiting concessions in trade negotiations.

The article advocates for stronger government policies to protect older Canadians from online fraud and harms, noting that current efforts primarily focus on children.

A poll indicates that most Canadians oppose offering concessions, such as easing dairy restrictions or ending bans on American alcohol, in response to looming 50% US tariffs.

Nearly 200,000 Canadians have signed a petition urging the federal government to expel Pete Hoekstra, the current U.S. ambassador to Canada, citing widespread dissatisfaction.

New data from Statistics Canada indicates a decline in Canadians' acceptance of gender diversity, with experts attributing the shift to confusion, fear, and political scapegoating.

A profile piece details the life of Dennis Janik, a Canadian abroad, highlighting his lifelong dedication to rescuing animals, which began at age seven.

Over 110,000 Canadians have signed a petition calling for the removal of the US Ambassador, accusing him of undermining Canada's sovereignty. The petition reflects growing public discontent with the ambassador's actions.

Canadians risk losing up to $1,800 in unclaimed Canada Revenue Agency (CRA) payments, as Budget 2025 proposes an October deadline for claiming these outstanding amounts.

A new Angus Reid poll indicates that nearly half of Canadians hold unfavorable or very unfavorable views of Americans, despite Americans holding Canadians in high esteem.

Maya Gebala, a young survivor of the Tumbler Ridge shooting, has become a symbol of hope and a rallying cry for many Canadians following the terror incident.

A majority of Canadians oppose the federal government's planned September gas tax hike. The government had previously eliminated its fuel excise tax in April to combat rising costs.

A new poll indicates that a majority of Canadians feel attached to their ancestral origins, with an even stronger attachment to their national identity. Quebecers and British Columbians show the highest rates of being 'very attached' to their ancestry.

A report indicates that four out of ten Canadians do not use all of their allotted vacation time, highlighting a trend of underutilization.

Nine Canadians who have previously represented other countries in the Eurovision Song Contest share their advice on how Canada can prepare for a potential debut in the competition, possibly in Bulgaria 2027.

Recent data indicates that approximately one-quarter of the Canadian population now owns cryptocurrency, reflecting growing adoption in the country.

An opinion piece argues that Canadians would be better off without supply management, noting that Trump's actions have not fostered a mood for further compromises in Canada.

Canada has rolled out significant changes to its passport renewal process, with the immigration minister indicating potential expansion of the service to children under 16 and Canadians abroad.

The newly opened Gordie Howe International Bridge connecting Windsor and Detroit saw approximately 7,500 vehicles cross on its first day, with many Canadians and Americans eager to be among the first.

Immigration Minister Lena Diab announced that all eligible Canadian adults can now apply online to renew their passports, streamlining the renewal process.

John Carpay argues that new laws introduced by the Liberals threaten to undo all the personal privacy protections Canadians have won in court.

Jean-François Archambault, a Montreal pastry shop owner, has dedicated over two decades to combating food insecurity in Canada by helping those who lack access to nutritious food.

An opinion piece argues that older Canadians exhibit a disconnect between problematic Liberal policies and the country's societal decline, attributing power to figures like Carney and the CBC.

A new 'Lost Canadians' law is enabling US descendants of Acadians to become Canadian citizens, with a documentation specialist reporting numerous genealogy requests since January.

An opinion piece criticizes US President Trump for blaming Canada's wildfires and 'filthy air' while seemingly diverting energy from tackling the broader climate crisis.

An opinion piece suggests that Canadians should find their 'backbones' and challenge 'progressive bullies,' drawing a comparison to the recent uproar over a retracted Amnesty International UK report.

An article argues that Iran's terror-crime nexus poses a growing threat to Canadians, urging Canada to evolve its counterterrorism approach to meet this new reality.

An opinion piece uses the Omar Abdul Singateh fiasco as an example of why Canadians are losing faith in the justice system, expressing hope that the new bail and sentencing reform bill, C-14, will prevent similar travesties.

Following a firebombing at a Montreal synagogue in June, a coalition of Asian communities in Canada has issued a statement denouncing antisemitism and expressing support for the Jewish community.

With rising travel costs, more Canadians are turning to home exchange networks as a cheaper way to travel, leading to a significant increase in membership for these global platforms.

A Nanos Research Group poll for Bloomberg News indicates that despite 60% of Canadians believing Carney has handled the economy well, his first year as Prime Minister has seen the worst growth since 1963.

A new design for a floating solar system, specifically engineered to withstand Canadian winters, has been developed by Canadians.

A new book titled 'Black Canadians' is highlighted as essential reading for Ghanaians and Canadians to understand the nation's true story, exploring Canada's admired multicultural image against a deeper, often overlooked history.

The Canadian Taxpayers Federation criticized the Housing Corporation for awarding $31 million in bonuses last year, arguing that executives should not receive millions in taxpayer-funded bonuses while Canadians struggle with housing affordability.

An opinion piece suggests that 'Establishment Canada' should be cautious before criticizing Alberta, warning against a 'Project Fear' narrative.

This article provides a catch-up on various stories, including Canada's relationship with America and reasons why Canadians choose to move to the U.S.

A new poll indicates that 52% of Canadians feel a renewed sense of national pride, following recent events such as Trump's tariffs and threats regarding Canada becoming the 51st state.

Lithuanian President Gitanas Nausėda extended congratulations to Canada's Governor General Louise Arbour and all Canadians on the occasion of the 159th anniversary of Canada Day.

Eligible Canadians are set to receive their first payment from a new federal government benefit this Friday, which is expected to provide up to $1,826 annually and deliver $8.6 billion in additional support over five years.

A recent poll indicates that one in four Canadians lack confidence in Canada remaining a unified country in 50 years, with Bloc Québécois supporters showing more optimism than Conservative supporters.

An opinion piece advises Ottawa to remain cautious about improving U.S.-Iranian relations, citing alleged Iranian involvement in the death of a police officer, targeting of Jewish-Canadians, and threats against Iranian dissidents.

Canadians are reacting to their national team's loss against Switzerland in the World Championship. Despite the defeat, a 20-year-old player has joined an exclusive group of athletes.

Across Canada, patients are experiencing months-long delays in accessing dermatologists for essential medical services such as skin checks, mole removals, and treatment for conditions like eczema and psoriasis. This issue highlights a disparity in healthcare access compared to cosmetic procedures.

The Canadian government has reversed an earlier order for some 'lost Canadians' to surrender their new citizenship certificates, confirming their claims are now valid.

A new poll indicates that among decided respondents, two-to-one Canadians favor a return to capital punishment for murderers, which was abolished in Canada in 1976.

Noah Shack advocates for Jewish Canadians to defend Canada, stating that his ancestors' dream of the country is worth preserving.