Every Politics story on Canada Pulse — original, clear, and free.
Ontario will import 600 megawatts of American electricity this winter through a six-month IESO deal with Alpha Generation starting Nov. 1 — months after Doug Ford threatened to cut off U.S. power exports. Why critics call it ironic, and the vulnerability nobody wants to discuss.
Two SPVM officers from downtown Station 21 were suspended after La Presse reported alleged acts of humiliation against homeless people — flagged by the officers' own colleagues. Here's what happened, the force's response, and why it fits a troubling pattern.
Canada's Express Entry changes October 2026: IRCC's Lena Diab announced new CRS points for high-wage job offers starting November 3, 2026 — and removed the LMIA requirement. Here's exactly how the new points work and what candidates must do before November 3.
Alberta votes Monday on separation from Canada. Advance polls closed with record turnout, Smith revealed she voted No, and Trump's 51st-state comments loom over the vote.
Express Entry draw October 16, 2026: IRCC issued 5,000 ITAs in a French-language proficiency round with a CRS cut-off of 435 — the highest French draw cut-off of 2026, up 53 points from August. Full draw 450 details, tie-breaking rule, and what it means for candidates.
Narendra Modi will visit Canada on December 11-12, Ottawa announced Friday — the biggest signal yet that the three-year diplomatic freeze is over. What's actually on the table, and why it matters for Canada's diversification bet.
Mark Carney told 5,000 people at Calgary's BMO Centre that forces outside Canada are trying to "break us so they can own us," warning Albertans that Monday's referendum vote is "not poker" — a yes starts years of division and uncertainty.
CBC News and Radio-Canada report that Ottawa quietly suspended the purchase of 16 US-made UH-60M Black Hawk helicopters for Canada's special forces just before trade talks with the Trump administration began — part of a wider rethink of American defence buys, with the F-35 already on ice.
U.S. Ambassador Pete Hoekstra warned Canadians to "keep your nose out of American politics" ahead of the midterms. Industry Minister Mélanie Joly fired back: Canada "would never" interfere in U.S. elections.