The Toronto Maple Leafs have acquired forward Aatu Raty from the Vancouver Canucks in exchange for Jacob Quillan and Brandon Buhr — hours after Raty cleared waivers. Here's what each team gets and why Toronto made the move.
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.
CREA's October 16 data shows Canadian home sales fell 2.3% in September as fixed mortgage rates jumped — with a Bank of Canada rate hike now priced in for December. CREA also slashed its 2026 sales forecast again. Here's what it means for buyers and sellers.
A chain-reaction crash involving two Calgary Transit buses and six cars killed three people and injured 19 in Saddle Ridge on Thursday. A natural-gas bus caught fire and exploded. Police call it one of the worst collision scenes in decades.
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.
Foreign Minister Anita Anand says Canada aims to conclude its trade pact with India by year-end and double non-U.S. trade within a decade — a direct answer to Trump's protectionist trade policy. Modi visits Canada in December.
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.
The Supreme Court of Canada hears the Ontario Place Protectors' constitutional challenge to the Rebuilding Ontario Place Act today in Ottawa — a ruling that could limit how far any Canadian government can go in shielding its own projects from the law.