March 2026

Carney Government Report: Canadians Focus on Cost of Living

Carney Government’s Steady Support Amid Cost of Living Crisis As Canadians navigate the persistent pressures of inflation and housing affordability, the political landscape is a critical barometer of public sentiment. New data from Abacus Data provides a comprehensive snapshot of how the Carney government is faring in the eyes of the public, revealing a story […]

Carney Government Report: Canadians Focus on Cost of Living Read More »

880 CHED Edmonton: Breaking News, Traffic, Weather & Sports

Your Ultimate Guide to 880 CHED: Edmonton News, Traffic, and Sports In the bustling heart of Alberta, one radio frequency has been the consistent soundtrack to Edmontonians’ lives for generations. 880 CHED is more than just a station; it’s a trusted companion for your morning commute, a breaking news lifeline, and the passionate voice of

880 CHED Edmonton: Breaking News, Traffic, Weather & Sports Read More »

Top 10 most common names for cats and dogs in Canada revealed

Canada’s Most Popular Pet Names for Cats and Dogs Revealed Have you ever shouted your pet’s name at the dog park, only to see three other heads turn? You’re not alone. A recent analysis of pet registrations and veterinary records across Canada has unveiled the nation’s top picks for feline and canine monikers. Whether you’re

Top 10 most common names for cats and dogs in Canada revealed Read More »

Canadian Men Make Their Mark Despite Rare Rugby World Cup Wins

Canada’s Rugby World Cup Legacy: More Than Wins on the Global Stage For many nations, the Rugby World Cup is measured in trophies, semifinal appearances, and historic victories. For Canada, the ledger reads differently. With a record of just 3 wins across their nine tournament appearances, a casual glance might suggest a story of struggle.

Canadian Men Make Their Mark Despite Rare Rugby World Cup Wins Read More »

Sharan Kaur: No, Canada didn’t ‘bow to the bros’

Canada’s G7 Backdown Shows Mature Diplomacy, Not Weakness In the high-stakes world of international diplomacy, the loudest voices often grab the headlines. The recent G7 summit in Italy was no exception, with initial reports framing Canada’s decision to drop its push for a clear timeline on phasing out coal power as a capitulation—a “bow to

Sharan Kaur: No, Canada didn’t ‘bow to the bros’ Read More »

Canada’s Q2 Domestic Travel Surges, Impacting U.S. Tourism

Why Canadians Are Choosing Domestic Travel Over U.S. Trips This Summer The classic Canadian summer road trip is back, but with a distinctly homegrown twist. New data reveals a powerful trend: Canadians are overwhelmingly choosing to explore their own vast backyard over crossing the border into the United States. This isn’t just a minor shift;

Canada’s Q2 Domestic Travel Surges, Impacting U.S. Tourism Read More »

Carney’s Minister: Religion Isn’t a Defense for Hate Speech

Proposed Hate Speech Law Removes Religious Defence in Canada A significant shift in Canada’s legal landscape is on the horizon. The federal government’s proposed changes to the Canadian Human Rights Act, specifically regarding hate speech online, are sparking intense debate. At the heart of the controversy is the planned removal of a long-standing provision: the

Carney’s Minister: Religion Isn’t a Defense for Hate Speech Read More »

Canada’s competition commissioner leaving job months before term ends

Canada’s Competition Chief Exits Early Amidst Major Policy Shifts The landscape of Canadian business competition is undergoing its most significant transformation in decades, and the architect of that change is departing the stage earlier than expected. Matthew Boswell, the Commissioner of Competition, announced his early exit from the role, leaving a legacy of aggressive enforcement

Canada’s competition commissioner leaving job months before term ends Read More »

Scroll to Top