March 2026

UVic Athlete Selected for Canada’s NextGen Skeleton Team

UVic Athlete Soars onto Canada’s NextGen Skeleton Team The roar of the crowd is absent, replaced by the deafening rush of wind and the sharp scrape of steel on ice. Headfirst, at speeds exceeding 130 km/h, an athlete navigates a serpentine track of sheer ice with nothing but courage and minute body movements as their […]

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Opinion: Too big to fail, too small to save

The Hidden Crisis of Canada’s Midsize Businesses In the grand narrative of Canada’s economy, the spotlight often swings between two poles: the towering, systemically important giants and the plucky, numerous startups. We hear constantly about corporations that are “too big to fail” and small businesses hailed as the “backbone” of job creation. But what about

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Ontario winter wallop dumps up to 70 centimetres of snow in some parts

Ontario’s Epic Winter Storm Blankets Regions with 70 cm of Snow A historic winter storm has unleashed its fury across Ontario, transforming landscapes into scenes from a snow globe and bringing daily life to a grinding halt. In a dramatic display of winter’s power, parts of the province were buried under a staggering 70 centimetres

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Terry Newman: Shopify CEO Slams Liberals’ “Toxic” Tech Subsidies

Shopify CEO Slams Toxic Foreign Tech Subsidies in Canada In a striking intervention into Canadian economic policy, Tobi Lütke, the founder and CEO of Shopify, has launched a pointed critique against what he terms “toxic” government subsidies for foreign tech giants. His comments, made public in a recent opinion piece, have ignited a fierce debate

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Pipeline Deal Not a “Baked Cake,” Canada’s Energy Minister Says

Canada’s Energy Minister Warns Trans Mountain Pipeline Deal Faces Hurdles In a candid assessment that has sent ripples through Canada’s energy sector, the nation’s newly appointed Energy Minister, Nathan Carney, has issued a stark warning: the long-awaited sale of the Trans Mountain pipeline system is not a done deal. Despite a tentative agreement being reached,

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Meet the Billionaire GOAT of Canadian Unicorns Without Silicon Valley Help

How a Canadian Billionaire Built a Tech Unicorn from Ottawa In the global narrative of tech success, the spotlight often shines on Silicon Valley, New York, or Austin. But quietly, from the capital city of Canada, a remarkable story of innovation, perseverance, and monumental success has been unfolding. This is the story of how one

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Do Activists Belong in Government? Steven Guilbeault’s Resignation Debate

Steven Guilbeault’s Exit: Can Activists Truly Govern Effectively? The recent resignation of Steven Guilbeault from federal cabinet has ignited a fierce debate that extends far beyond the typical political post-mortem. It strikes at the heart of a modern political dilemma: can someone who builds their identity and career in the trenches of activism successfully transition

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Canada’s first-ever crochet cafe comes to Abbotsford

Canada’s First Crochet Cafe Opens in Abbotsford for Crafters Move over, coffee shops and board game cafes—there’s a new, wonderfully cozy destination for community and creativity. Abbotsford, British Columbia, is now home to a groundbreaking concept: Canada’s very first dedicated crochet cafe. This isn’t just a place to grab a latte; it’s a sanctuary where

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Canada too lax on civilian oversight of the military: study

Canada’s Military Lacks Strong Civilian Oversight and Accountability A new, critical study is sounding the alarm on a fundamental pillar of Canadian democracy: the relationship between the military and the civilian government that directs it. The research, conducted by the University of Ottawa’s Centre for International Policy Studies, concludes that Canada’s framework for civilian oversight

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