Every story we’ve published, newest first. 47 articles.
Xi Jinping’s first Egypt visit in a decade produced defence exercises, a renewed currency swap, and a striking Chinese concession on the Nile. None of it means Cairo is choosing sides.
Unemployment held at a two year low of 6.4 percent even as full time work fell sharply, manufacturing posted the only significant gain, and the central bank said it is prepared to hike rates more than once if inflation stays too high.
CENTCOM named the vessels and warned it would keep targeting Iran’s oil fleet, while audio obtained by CNN shows the US military warning one tanker’s crew by radio before striking it.
Global Affairs Canada wants to hear from Canadians on a free trade agreement with Turkiye through September 14, even as Canada maintains anti dumping duties on Turkish steel that reached nearly 48 percent earlier this year.
Governments across the political spectrum accuse each other of double standards on human rights. The uncomfortable truth may be that the accusation is usually correct, no matter which government makes it.
Serious analysts disagree sharply on whether the world is becoming bipolar, multipolar, or something in between. What is not in dispute is that a growing number of middle powers no longer wait for Washington’s or Beijing’s permission to act.
Artificial intelligence can make journalism faster. It can also manufacture convincing falsehoods at unprecedented speed. The real question for newsrooms is not whether to use AI, but whether they can use it without surrendering responsibility for what they publish.
The first public survey on a planned civic center and library has closed, with residents raising questions about seniors’ space and library services for one of Ottawa’s fastest growing communities, twenty years after the idea was first proposed.
A US strike on Iranian rocket launchers ended thirty one nights of calm. Iran says two people were killed, retaliated toward US positions in Jordan, and the UAE reported intercepting an Iranian drone, though accounts differ on the exact sequence.
Toyota and Honda produce more than three-quarters of vehicles assembled in Canada, leaving Ontario manufacturing unusually exposed if Washington doubles its tariff on Canadian vehicle imports to 50 percent on January 1, 2027.
A glacial collapse triggered flash floods that have killed at least 570 people along the Nepal Tibet border. Days later, Canadian families including two Metro Vancouver couples are still waiting for any news.
A surprisingly strong 3.3 percent second quarter rebound is real. Still, it mostly predates the tariffs that collapsed trade talks in August, and economists are already warning the next quarter looks very different.
