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Herb Nakimayak elected president of Inuit Circumpolar Council Canada
Herb Nakimayak will remain president of Inuit Circumpolar Council Canada until 2030, after winning an election Tuesday in Iqaluit. (Photo courtesy of Inuit Tapiriit Kanatami/Facebook) Politics Jul 22, 2026 – 12:34 pm EDT N.W.T.-based leader to serve in role until 2030 Herb Nakimayak will remain...
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Heat waves and brain waves
The University of Alberta’s Campus Saint-Jean is wrestling with the historical legacy of its founders, who represent French Canadian survival to some but colonial oppression to others. At two Atlantic Canadian universities, small teams are thinking big to promote the scientific potential of student...
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Meet Rajpreet Sahota, The Narwhal’s first-ever community and policy reporting fellow
Growing up in Brampton, Ont., Rajpreet Sahota remembers the sounds of the evening news filling her home. By the time she was in high school, she had decided her goal was to one day become a television news anchor. Only in her 20s, Rajpreet has already achieved that goal — her first job after gradua...
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Canada’s aerial firefighting system is too slow, and front-line communities are paying the price
Recently, as hundreds of fires burned across Northern Ontario and smoke pushed Toronto’s air quality to among the worst on the planet, Canada’s minister of emergency management defended Ottawa’s response and said, in effect, that nothing went wrong. In the same news cycle, Ontario’s minister of eme...
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Meet Kevin McCormick, Founding President of the Canadian Institute for Human Rights and Global Health
The University of Alberta’s Campus Saint-Jean is wrestling with the historical legacy of its founders, who represent French Canadian survival to some but colonial oppression to others. At two Atlantic Canadian universities, small teams are thinking big to promote the scientific potential of student...
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Keep those fans out of storage, because more heat could be coming to Nunavut
Environment Jul 22, 2026 – 9:20 am EDT Warm air from eastern Canada could return to North before summer’s end, says meteorologist Many parts of Nunavut could experience another heat wave following record breaking temperatures in parts of territory in early July, says one meteorologist. (Photo cou...
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Shooters for hire: What’s fuelling the Canadian increase in outsourced violence?
Canada is facing an attribution problem when it comes to extremist violence. The person who pulls the trigger may not be the person who has the motive; in some recent cases, there may be no single motive at all. An emerging form of brokered violence involves local youth, encrypted communications, s...
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How music cues helped actors harness emotion in ‘Monoceros,’ a new Canadian musical
Complex characters represented with sensitive and powerful performance is part of what draws audiences to drama, including live theatre. This is no less the case for musical theatre — but what is the role of music in character development? Part of my research has been concerned with developing a m...
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The violence link: Animal maltreatment and family violence often happen together
For some survivors of intimate partner violence, leaving an abusive relationship might mean facing a difficult choice between prioritizing their own safety and that of a beloved pet. A study of 86 residents at 16 domestic violence shelters in Canada found that concern for a pet’s safety is a signif...
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RCMP goes back to black with vehicle redesign
New look replaces all-white colourization in first redesign since 1994 The RCMP announced this week its rolling out a new-look for its front-line vehicles. (Photo courtesy of the RCMP/YouTube) The RCMP is updating the look of its front-line police vehicles with a black-and-white body and reflectiv...
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How to make a $60 air purifier, as Canada’s wildfires rage on
On a sunny Saturday in July, a few dozen people file into a United Church on a quiet, tree-lined street near Victoria. Outside, the sky is clear and cloudless — a far cry from the wildfire smoke blanketing other parts of Canada. Inside, people are taking steps to protect themselves from the toxic sm...
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Inside Bell’s all-Canadian plan to power the country’s AI future
100% Human-crafted journalism, trusted by leaders The telecom giant is spending big to develop the infrastructure and services it hopes will power a national AI boom. Will the country buy into its vision? In an empty field on the edge of Regina, construction workers are busy putting in the rebar a...
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Marlys Edwardh, pioneering lawyer, helped turn wrongful convictions and make systemic changes
Marlys Edwardh holds a feather at a ceremony opening a superior court at the Wagmatcook First Nation in Cape Breton. Ms. Edwardh died of cancer on July 14.Len Wagg/Supplied It would not be the most legally significant battle ever waged by Marlys Edwardh, but it surely had the most shocking result....
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Separatist Site Offers Donors a Piece of the ‘Republic of Alberta’
Nearly every week, I see newspapers and magazines that seemed fine suddenly going out of business. Or a private equity fund buying up a chain of newspapers that had been serving communities for decades and stripping them for parts. And now, the thing that’s making all publishers wring their hands is...
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Inside WestJet Flight Attendants’ Decision to Strike
Nearly every week, I see newspapers and magazines that seemed fine suddenly going out of business. Or a private equity fund buying up a chain of newspapers that had been serving communities for decades and stripping them for parts. And now, the thing that’s making all publishers wring their hands is...
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Inside the Upheaval at Columbia College
Nearly every week, I see newspapers and magazines that seemed fine suddenly going out of business. Or a private equity fund buying up a chain of newspapers that had been serving communities for decades and stripping them for parts. And now, the thing that’s making all publishers wring their hands is...
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The full list of goods targeted by Trump’s new 50% tariffs, and what Canada is doing about it
A half-empty shelf of American whiskey is pictured at a LCBO in Toronto on March 4, 2025.Laura Proctor/The Canadian Press U.S. President Donald Trump is threatening to impose new 50-per-cent tariffs on a range of Canadian goods in an escalation of the trade war against Canada. He signed three proc...
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Trump’s new tariffs give Ontario and Québec the perfect excuse to sell their unsold American booze
U.S. President Donald Trump has escalated his trade war with Canada, announcing 50 per cent tariffs on a range of Canadian goods, from wine and hockey sticks to cement and dairy products. The new rates will take effect in 30 days. The White House claims the increase, imposed under a rarely used pro...
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Australia’s pension giant has $10B ready to invest in Canada. It wants something from Ottawa first
100% Human-crafted journalism, trusted by leaders IFM Investors is working with Canadian pension funds to convince Ottawa to let them invest in airports, roads and other public assets One of Australia’s biggest asset managers is prepared to pour billions more into Canada, but only if the federal g...
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I created an AI boyfriend. He was charming — and deeply troubling
Relationships between people and AI companions created on platforms such as Replika, Charater.AI and Nomi AI are increasingly common — for both adults and an increasing number of teenagers. If people enjoy such connections, what is the harm in that? To answer this question, we became our own case s...
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Carney says trade talks to heat up after Trump’s latest tariff threats
100% Human-crafted journalism, trusted by leaders The prime minister says American booze should stay off Canadian shelves until a deal is struck OTTAWA — Prime Minister Mark Carney says U.S. President Donald Trump’s latest tariff threats won’t convince Canada to agree to piecemeal trade talks, des...
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Canada’s promises to capture carbon span almost 20 years, with little gains
It was March 2007. Apple had just debuted the iPhone. The Iraq War was raging. Al Gore’s An Inconvenient Truth had won two Oscars. And the prime minister of Canada was talking about “the exciting new technology called carbon capture and storage.” “Instead of pumping tonnes of carbon dioxide into th...
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Have child, need job: How child-care problems prevent many families from re-entering the workforce
More than 300,000 Canadian families faced child-care access barriers last year that delayed a parent’s return to work, underscoring the urgent need to expand child-care access. This was despite other tangible and important gains related to Canada-wide child care — the affordability of care from low...
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McMichael gallery to close next week for a three-year renovation
The McMichael Canadian Art Collection will continue a series of 10 touring exhibitions to venues across the country.McMichael Art Gallery The McMichael Canadian Art Collection in Vaughan will close on Sunday, July 26, until 2029 as the gallery undertakes its most substantial renovation since 1983....
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Soccer and faith: Did evangelicalism really cost Brazil the World Cup?
After Brazil was knocked out of the 2026 FIFA World Cup, many fans were quick to blame the team’s poor performance on the evangelical beliefs of some players. On social media, some complained that Brazil’s team was much better when its players were “behaving like Catholics” and that “evangelical Pro...
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