CBC Canada

◆ 'This isn't Ottawa': Outrage grows over 'vile' grocery store attack on Jewish woman

◆ 'A regular, wonderful, lovable kid': Parents of man found dead in suburban Toronto mall reel with grief

◆ Deadly legionnaires' outbreaks in London, Ont., bring role climate change may play to the forefront

◆ Woman being sued for calling four others 'pretendians' says she's protecting identity

◆ B.C. billionaire wanting Bay leases doesn't have cash to launch new chain: landlord

◆ Evacuation order issued for community of 600 northwest of Yellowknife

◆ Family of Edmund Fitzgerald's crew on hand as swimmers finish intended route to mark 50 years since sinking

◆ Dead fish, strange odours and a copper tinge after reported spill on Thunder Bay's Kam River

◆ 'Vicious compliance': Alberta premier decries Edmonton Public School Board's banned book list

◆ Woods ban lifted for parts of Nova Scotia

◆ Man found dead after shooting at Calgary police in standoff identified as accused local gangster

◆ Millions of dollars in crop damage expected from hailstorm in Brooks, Alta.

◆ Trans Mountain board chair to lead new federal Major Projects Office based in Calgary

◆ Quebec mayor wants answers after thousands of litres of water stolen from fire hydrants

◆ New Canadian rules for international students have left this grad student and others in limbo

◆ Poilievre calls for more legal protection for Canadians defending homes from intruders

◆ Ignition issue delays NordSpace launch in N.L. - putting Canada's first commercial space launch on hold

◆ Montrealer felt like '3rd-class citizen' after waiting hours for adapted transit towing

◆ Small businesses that relied on duty-free U.S. shipping wonder if they can survive without it

◆ How these 4 nations in B.C. advanced Indigenous rights and title through the courts

The Globe And Mail

◆ Do school cellphone bans work? The results are mixed

◆ Inside the making of Toronto's Carnival sound systems

◆ Quebec plans to outlaw public prayer in move to strengthen secularism

◆ 'Vicious compliance': Alberta Premier Smith questions Edmonton school board's banned books list

◆ Alberta minister calls teachers union ‘manipulative' as strike or lockout looms amid book ban

◆ Jimmy Lai trial is latest sign of Hong Kong's heartbreaking descent

◆ B.C. developer Westbank sells stake in Squamish Nation housing project

◆ Police charge 71-year-old man in hate-motivated stabbing of Jewish woman in Ottawa

◆ Concerns raised about search and rescue in Canada as Norwegian hiker mourned

◆ Supreme Court declines to hear appeal of Sauble Beach land claim

◆ A severe marine heat wave nicknamed ‘the Blob' has finally been explained

◆ B.C. public-sector workers approve strike action, union gives 72-hour notice

◆ Zellers to make a comeback with new location set to open in Edmonton next week

◆ With no full-time vet, Iqaluit residents face steep bills for access to care

◆ Ski-Doo maker BRP reports better-than-expected profit in second quarter despite trade war

◆ Montreal teen charged in terror case faces new charge of assaulting a peace officer, Crown says

◆ The complex crisis facing men today

◆ Poilievre wants Criminal Code to define ‘reasonable' self-defence

◆ Toronto's condo market swoon creates opening for builders ready to embrace purpose-built rental

◆ Canada's economy contracts more than expected in second quarter as tariffs hit exports

◆ Laurentian Bank reports $37.5-million in third-quarter profit, drop in revenue

◆ Privacy provision in online streaming law accidentally removed, federal government says

◆ Canada's child protection advocates urge dark-web administrators to block millions of child-abuse images

◆ Morning Update: How we tell stories from Gaza

◆ In northern Yukon, a can-can cabaret offers a different kind of rush

◆ Alberta deficit could rise to $6.5-billion as oil prices, tariff woes hurt economy

◆ Stephanie Smyth once covered Doug Ford on the news. Now she faces him in the Ontario legislature

◆ Cabinet ministers meet with U.S. Attorney-General in Washington to discuss border measures

◆ Diageo to close Amherstburg, Ont., facility as it moves some bottling volume to U.S.

◆ Wildfire destroys 20 homes in Nova Scotia's Annapolis Valley

Reddit Canada

◆ Saturdays and Sundays are now Opinion-free days

◆ Trump's tariffs on Canada, other countries are illegal: U.S. appeals court

◆ A&W's new Complicated Family Menu features Step-Mom Burger, Secret Cousin Burger

◆ Thanks, Mr. Trump. You are changing Canada for the better

◆ Canada's economy shrinks more than expected as exports to U.S. plummet

◆ Poilievre calls for more legal protection for Canadians defending homes from intruders - Conservative leader demands feds implement his 'Stand on Guard' principle

◆ Surrey Food Bank breaks record for usage

◆ ‘There is no Quebec nation': Grand Chief delivers stern message to Quebec's Justice Minister

◆ Canadian economy contracts at annualized rate of 1.6% in the second quarter

◆ 'On the verge of recession:' Trump tariffs slam Canada, new GDP numbers show

◆ 'This isn't Ottawa': Outrage grows over 'vile' grocery store attack on Jewish woman

◆ Opinion: B.C.'s housing crisis is now a jobs crisis

◆ 'Vicious compliance': Alberta premier decries Edmonton Public Schools' banned book list

◆ Company behind Jack Daniel's says Canadian boycott is 'significant' as sales drop 62%

◆ WARMINGTON: Shooting guns recklessly in Muskoka is a bridge too far for Ontario community

◆ Leslie Roberts: Quebec calls street prayer what it is - intimidation | National Post

◆ Quebec mayor wants answers after thousands of litres of water stolen from fire hydrants

◆ BCGEU issues 72-hour strike notice for more than 34,000 public sector workers

◆ Federal spending on personnel hit $71B in 2024-25: Budget watchdog

◆ A defeated NDP means labour, progressive movements have to ‘fill that void,' says CUPE head Hancock; Former NDP staffer Cam Holmstrom says New Democrats need a moderate leader who can ‘counterbalance' the further-left bent of the party and speak to Canadians' everyday issues.

◆ The Handmaid's Tale among more than 200 books to be pulled from Edmonton public schools

◆ Why the Internet Is Worse Than Ever; On the "enshittification" of the online world-and how Canada can clean it up

◆ Treasure trove of unseen Terry Fox footage to be showcased in new documentary

◆ New B.C. trucking firm has links to company banned because of overpass crashes

◆ Government says it accidentally deleted privacy provision in online streaming bill

◆ How an air traffic controller shortage is impacting Canadian airports | Globalnews.ca

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Cached on Atlas at August 30th 06:27 AM