GTA residents urged to 'stay home' during storm, as snow accumulation could reach 60 cm | CBC News

If Toronto needs to call in the army to help with snow removal, does that make the armed forces ICE agents?

Toronto Breaks Snowfall Records Amid Blizzard Conditions

Toronto Breaks Snowfall Records Amid Blizzard Conditions

Carney set to spend much of 2026 travelling the world

Federal government to introduce grocery rebate: sources | CBC News

While our neighbours to the south are cutting SNAP benefits for the most vulnerable, our leadership is working to ensure that no Canadian is vulnerable to rising food costs!

Canada Won't Back Down on Trade Pivot as Energy Minister Heads to India | Financial Post

That's my PM out there making deals for us! Before you know it, we'll have diversified our trade networks and will be customers of convenience, not dependence, with the USA!

Yuuuge news! Bigly! South Korea delegation travelling to Canada to try and win a submarine project

Quick recap my fellow freedom-loving Canucks who are keeping their elbows up! Canada sent out a bid to SK and DE - SK would get the subs deal if they built Hyundais here. DE would get the subs deal if they built VWs here. The fact SK are here with Hyundai execs means we're get

New Netflix series about a hockey team's bus crash hits a nerve in Sask. | CBC News

A new Netflix series set in a working-class town where hockey is everything, until a bus crash kills players and their coach, has raised eyebrows in Saskatchewan due to its similarity to the Humboldt Broncos' tragedy. The plot has hit a nerve for Scott Thomas, whose son was one of the 16 people who died in the crash. Netflix has not confirmed if the series is inspired by the Broncos, but the resemblance of the plot has led to questions about the appropriateness of turning such a tragedy into a fictional story.

Trump Just Proved Carney's Point

Health misinformation on the rise, Canadian Medical Association survey finds | CBC Radio

A new survey from the Canadian Medical Association (CMA) reveals that health misinformation is increasing in Canada, particularly among younger generations who rely on social media for news. The survey found that 62% of respondents encountered false health information, with millennials being the most affected demographic. Misinformation expert Tim Caulfield emphasizes the public health implications of these trends, while science communicator Samantha Yammine highlights the importance of distinguishing between misinformation and disinformation. The survey also indicates a decline in trust for health news, with 73% of respondents believing Health Canada is most responsible for combating misinformation.

Poilievre pledges co-operation, calls for action from Liberals as Parliament returns

Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre urges Prime Minister Mark Carney to deliver tangible results as Parliament resumes, offering bipartisan cooperation to fast-track policies on trade, affordability, and infrastructure. Poilievre criticizes the Liberal government's performance, citing inflation and gaps in military resources, while the Liberals express hope for legislative progress.

Why Canadian students are falling behind in math — and what experts say needs to change

For Canada and Carney, the end of the old order is just the start | CBC News

This CBC News article discusses former Canadian Prime Minister Stephen Harper's speech at the World Economic Forum in Davos, where he called for a new approach to the international order, acknowledging the intensifying great power rivalry and the need for middle powers to unite. The article highlights the significance of Harper's speech in recognizing the changing world order and the importance of collective action among middle powers. It also touches on the potential challenges Canada may face in implementing this new approach, including budget constraints and the need for a stronger military presence.

Canadian vets call Trump's belittling of NATO efforts 'a slap in the face'

Canadian veterans are calling for an apology from U.S. President Donald Trump for his comments belittling NATO efforts during the war in Afghanistan, calling it 'a slap in the face'. Canada was heavily involved in the conflict, suffering significant casualties as it supported the U.S. after the 9/11 attacks.

Spin Dictators in Our Time: What’s Behind the Trump–Smith Friendship?

This article examines the concept of 'spin dictatorship', where modern authoritarian leaders manipulate narratives to maintain power while preserving the appearance of democracy. It draws parallels between global figures like Donald Trump and local leaders like Danielle Smith, highlighting their use of media manipulation, selective repression, and economic narratives to consolidate power. The article warns of the dangers of this trend and calls for citizens to verify claims, support independent journalism, and vote for leaders who respect the rule of law and prioritize evidence-based policy.

Trump threatens Canada with 100% tarrifs over China trade deal.

Hospitals warn ‘no easy choices’ if Ontario doesn’t substantially increase funding | Globalnews.ca

The Ontario Hospital Association warns that several provincial hospitals are facing significant challenges due to patient-related pressure, leading to a combined $1 billion in structural deficits. The association urges the Ford government to increase health-care funding in its upcoming budget to avoid difficult decisions and potential service reductions or staffing cuts. Hospitals are grappling with rising costs, a growing and aging population, and inflation, which have contributed to the deficits. The Brockville General Hospital, for instance, is experiencing a 58% increase in emergency department visits compared to its design capacity, leading to longer wait times and stretched resources.

Bitter cold will slam Canada with some lows plunging to -50 C

Bone-chilling cold warnings have swept across Canada, with some regions experiencing temperatures as low as -50 C due to a polar vortex. Environment Canada has issued orange weather alerts for Saskatchewan, Manitoba, and northern Ontario, warning of severe weather conditions likely to cause significant damage, disruption, or health impacts. Residents in these areas can expect wind-chill temperatures between -45 C and -50 C ahead of a slow warming trend this weekend.

Canada Computers online card skimmer

"If you have made a purchase recently on Canada Computers' online store, you should immediately freeze or cancel the card you used. I found a card skimmer on Canada Computers' online checkout page. This malware steals any information you enter on the page and sends it to the a

Trump says he's withdrawing invitation for Carney to join his Gaza "Board of Peace"

U.S. President Donald Trump announced the withdrawal of an invitation for Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney to join his 'Board of Peace' initiative for Gaza, as reported by CBC News. The initiative, launched at the World Economic Forum in Davos, aims to rebuild the war-torn region during a governance transition. While 35 countries have signed up, traditional European allies like the U.K. and France have rejected the invitation, citing concerns about the initiative's alignment with the UN charter. Canada has not yet confirmed its participation and has indicated it will not pay the $1 billion fee for a permanent seat on the board.

Canada issues urgent recall for over 43,000 stain removers | National

Health Canada has issued an urgent recall for over 43,000 units of Angry Orange Stain Removers due to the risk of exposure to bacteria, including Pseudomonas aeruginosa, which can cause serious infections in people with weakened immune systems. The recall affects products sold in Canada and the U.S. from March 2019 to December 2025. Consumers are advised to stop using the product, contact the company for a refund, and dispose of the product safely.

It’s a Brutal Flu Year. Why Are Canadians Shunning Vaccinations? | The Tyee

This article from The Tyee discusses the decline in seasonal vaccination rates in Canada, particularly in Alberta, and the impact on emergency room overcrowding. The research highlights the influence of conflicting government messages and skepticism about vaccine effectiveness on vaccination rates. The article calls for clear and consistent messaging from all levels of government to improve public trust and accessibility of vaccines.

Canadians are getting increased CPP, OAS payment next week | National

Eligible Canadians can expect to receive an increased Canada Pension Plan (CPP) and Old Age Security (OAS) payment next week. The CPP, a monthly taxable benefit for retirees, has seen its maximum monthly payment for those aged 65 rise from $1,433 to $1,507.65 starting January 2026. Similarly, the OAS payment has increased, with the maximum monthly amount for those aged 65 to 74 rising to $742.31 and for those 75 and older to $816.54, both effective in 2026.