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20 Stories IndexedHow Pope Leo XIV is redefining the image of the first American in the papacy
Pope Leo XIV, the first American pontiff born in Chicago, is establishing himself as a prominent voice on global issues. According to reports, he is actively addressing major international topics such as artificial intelligence, global conflicts, and immigration.
The Pope's engagement with emerging technology and geopolitical crises positions the Vatican as an active participant in contemporary global policy debates.
Carney visits with Macron in St-Pierre-Miquelon, France’s Atlantic island territory
Canadian Finance Minister Carney visited French President Macron in St-Pierre-Miquelon, a French Atlantic island territory. The visit aimed to reaffirm Canada’s close ties with France and the European Union. Leaders discussed ongoing cooperation and trade relations.
Trump says D.C. arch will double as well-stocked military base with drones and snipers
President Trump announced plans to construct a distinctive arch along the Potomac River near Arlington National Cemetery. According to his statement, the facility will also function as a heavily equipped military base featuring drones and sniper positions. The administration describes the planned structure as an unprecedented installation globally.
Denmark says Greenland deal with Trump respects sovereignty and is ‘good for NATO and Europe’
'I don't know exactly what the agreement is or what has been signed. But whenever the U.S. and Trump are mentioned, I have mixed feelings,' says one resident of Nuuk, the Arctic territory's capital
The highly strategic city that the Canada Investment Summit forgot
An opinion piece examines the economic challenges facing Sudbury, arguing that resource-rich industrial cities often feel left behind despite being major contributors to national prosperity. The commentary questions why such strategic regional centers struggle with financial constraints while broader economic success is celebrated by leaders like Mark Carney.
Ride along in a vintage plane from the Second World War as it loops around Parliament
A vintage 1943 Douglas C-47 Skytrain transport aircraft, which participated in significant Canadian military missions during World War II, recently performed a flight path looping around the parliament buildings.
Chris Selley: Hating our airports is just what Canadians do. Demanding they improve isn’t
A recent commentary discusses the Canadian tradition of complaining about national airports while emphasizing the need for concrete improvements. The author notes that any potential transition toward privatization would require careful scrutiny and detailed planning rather than immediate dismissal as a failure.
The etiquette of location sharing: Who gets to keep tabs on you? And when do you turn it off?
Constant digital tracking through smartphones has introduced new social guidelines regarding who is granted access to personal location data. Users must navigate the implicit boundaries of sharing their whereabouts with contacts and determine appropriate moments to disable the feature. These emerging norms reflect the growing complexity of personal privacy in an era of continuous connectivity.
J.D. Tuccille: Donald Trump’s bribe to American voters
His promised $5,000-per-person payout to the nation if the midterms go his way lays bare the flaws of democracy
Parliament returns with a big agenda and a fight brewing between Carney and labour unions
Labour unions have already voiced their opposition, noting that the expedited consultations and review seem to be motivated by corporate interests
Opinion: A clarion call for Canadians to stand against Jew hatred
The Jewish new year should be a time for Canadians to take stock of the antisemitism happening right under our noses
Michael Guglielmin: Canada must create more attractive business conditions to compete with the U.S.
Sir Wilfred Laurier’s insight still holds: we need fewer regulations and lower taxes to offset our disadvantages in scale and market access
Barbara Kay: Shame on the UN for commemorating 25 years of toxic antizionism
As a child in the 1950s, I remember my idealistic heart swelling as my classmates and I belted out the stirring lyrics to the anthem, “United Nations on the March,” the only contribution the Russian composer Dmitri Shostakovich ever wrote for Hollywood, featured in the 1943 film, Thousands Cheer. The song had many verses, all projecting a world finally cleansed of ancient hatreds, conflict […]
Conrad Eder: Does the government prioritize hiring competent workers?
A new study found that 40 per cent of federal job postings examined prioritized applicants based on identity characteristics
Opinion: Canada must confront the Kremlin’s agents at home
Helping Ukraine abroad isn't enough. Russian diplomats in Canada should be heavily scrutinized
Letters: The EU is not the answer to Canada’s needs
Readers urge caution re EU ties, dismiss the bombast over Bombardier, weigh in on Quebec's French-only voting instructions, plus much more
Trump signs bill authorizing sweeping Russia sanctions
Washington is pushing to revive a mediated path towards ending the conflict as Moscow intensifies attacks against Ukraine
U.S. strikes Greenland deal to end row that threatened NATO
Trump said Friday that his administration had reached an agreement handing the U.S. 'permanent control over security' in Greenland
‘Israel is safe’: The Druze Israeli telling Canadians to come visit
Taimur Mansour, Israel tourism's new director for Canada, says he 'is a minority, a proud Israeli, lives in Israel, and is integrated.'
Half of Canadians say it’s hard to stay friends with people who disagree on international conflicts: poll
Hostilities between Israelis and Palestinians was seen as the least reconcilable, according to polling by the Association for Canadian studies