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Aligning curricula with the workforce: the case against
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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Trump says he doesn't care about CUSMA as Dominic LeBlanc returns to D.C. for trade talks
Canada-U.S. Trade Minister Dominic LeBlanc is back in Washington this week where he's continuing his search for a breakthrough in trade negotiations with the U.S. administration. LeBlanc's office confirmed to CBC News that chief trade negotiator to the U.S. Janice Charette is with the minister as...
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Ontario experiencing worst wildfire season on record, early estimates suggest
Ontario Premier Doug Ford speaks in front of a live map of smoke movement during a press conference updating media on ongoing forest fires in Toronto, July 17.Cole Burston/The Canadian Press Wildfires across northern Ontario have torched more of the province’s forest than during any previous year o...
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Québec’s Bill 9 doesn’t just ban symbols — it bans obligations
As of Sept. 1, Muslim students at Québec’s post-secondary colleges, known as CEGEPs, will have no place to perform their daily prayers. Jewish, Christian and Muslim independent schools may lose provincial funding. And group prayer in parks will require municipal permission. These are key provisions...
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Big Tech’s AI buildout is upending Canada’s bond market
100% Human-crafted journalism, trusted by leaders The once-sleepy market is taking off as tech giants go on a borrowing binge Big Tech’s race to finance new data centres is driving a record boom in Canadian corporate bonds, siphoning billions of dollars from the capital pool and testing investor a...
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Immigrant volunteers provide a safety net to help newcomers navigate life in Canada
How immigrant volunteers are helping new Canadians navigate health care, legal challenges and language barriers Care Between the Lines is a summer series, which will introduce you to volunteers in health care who fill gaps and provide compassion in a system that can be isolating and scary. Leny Ro...
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Here’s where and how many wildfires are burning in Canada
Carney outlines federal response as Ford criticizes Trump’s comments on Canadian wildfires Smoke from wildfires settles in the sunset on the shores of Neskantaga First Nation, Ont., on Saturday, which has declared a state of emergency over the threat of wildfires.Chris Young/The Canadian Press The...
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How can you stay safe during tick season? A tick expert answered your questions
Our experts answered reader questions on this year’s tick season, how you can stay safe and take the right precautions if you spot a bug An adult female lone star tick crawling on a blade of grass.Lauren Bishop/The Canadian Press Canada is in the middle of one of its worst seasons for ticks, promp...
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Industrial development is fragmenting Canada’s boreal forest. Governments should think carefully about future approvals
There’s been a lot of talk about major infrastructure projects in Canada lately, with the federal government planning to fast-track resource development across the country. This push isn’t surprising. In 2024, the natural resources sector accounted for 16 per cent of Canada’s GDP and provided 1.8 m...
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Mental health programs alone won’t fix psychological injury among public safety workers
A recent Ontario Coroner’s Review documented 34 deaths by suicide among correctional workers over the past 15 years, with 17 of those deaths occurring since 2020. Correctional workers are one group within Ontario’s public safety sector, which also includes communicators and dispatchers, firefighter...
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For decades, Attawapiskat First Nation has endured diesel contamination. Now it’s taking Canada and Ontario to court
This is AI-voiced audio. Read our AI guidelines Every time workers dig into the ground in Attawapiskat First Nation, Chief Sylvia Koostachin-Metatawabin says there is a chance they will uncover a problem the community has lived with for decades. During repairs near her home, she said a worker stop...
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Fleeing by boat: Why the Namaygoosisagagun First Nation wildfire tragedy was so predictable
On July 13, the residents of Namaygoosisagagun First Nation in Northern Ontario watched a massive wildfire jump the rail line near their homes. Facing an approaching 350,000-hectare fire, just over two dozen people who were in the community at the time could not wait for official evacuation co-ordin...
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Most Canadian teens have seen graphic violence online, and algorithms — not searches — are to blame
When right-wing commentator and social media influencer Charlie Kirk was shot and killed on a university campus in September 2025, graphic videos of the assassination quickly spread online. Many of those images also landed in front of teenagers worldwide. In early 2026, our team at DIY: Digital Saf...
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Aligning curricula with the workforce: the case in favour
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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Why the latest blow to the HIV/AIDS response at the UN should have everyone sounding the alarm
The American and Russian delegations at the United Nations, along with six others, recently voted against the new Political Declaration on AIDS. The United States complained about the inclusion of “divisive” political topics “not related to the fight against AIDS.” Russia opposed the previous Polit...
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Burnout isn’t new — 18th-century farm records show workers describing the same exhaustion
Nearly 40 per cent of Canadian workers say they feel burnt out often or always, according to a 2025 survey by Mental Health Research Canada and Canada Life. The term has become part of a broader lexicon of modern work, alongside quiet quitting, hustle culture and grindset and “taskmasking.” But bur...
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Canadians love outdoor play and land-based learning — but regulations get in the way
Across Canada, every province and territory agrees: outdoor and land-based play belongs at the heart of children’s early learning. Curriculum frameworks affirm in varied ways that outdoor environments are rich, intentional learning contexts, not supplements to the real program. British Columbia’s...
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Rapidly thawing permafrost is acidifying streams across North America
Streams are abruptly acidifying and turning orange or milky-white across vast regions of North America’s northwest. This is caused by permafrost thaw — an outcome of a warming climate that has immediate consequences for water and wildlife. Stream acidification is driven by the weathering of natural...
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Children’s cereals promise breakfast fun and nutrition, but are still high in sugar
Many of us have grown up hearing the mantra that breakfast is the most important meal of the day, yet cereals for kids fall short of that standard. That is the takeaway of my new research study analyzing child-targeted cereals in Canada. The study examined 103 unique children’s cereals found in the...
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'Never giving up': Alberta separatist leaders say referendum vote won't end their fight
Premier Danielle Smith and her government expect next month's separation referendum to be the last word on the subject — but those fighting for an independent Alberta say no matter the outcome, the fight goes on. "We're never giving up," Jeff Rath, the lawyer for a group that helped organize an ind...
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Calgary police end ground search for missing 11-year-old Parker
Calgary police end massive ground search for 11-year-old Parker Calgary police say they are "refocusing" physical search efforts for 11-year old Parker, the autistic boy who went missing more than a week ago. Police search efforts will now be focused on specific information, such as tips, rather t...
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World Cup VAR controversies show why human referees should decide where potential fouls begin
Two contested decisions at the 2026 World Cup have reignited debate over how video assistant referee (VAR) reviews should work, and how far back a referee should look when deciding what counts as part of the same passage of play. VAR allows referees to review contentious incidents using replay foot...
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Car-free streets reduce noise and air pollution. More cities should have them
Every summer, cities around the world host car-free days and temporarily pedestrianize streets. Following their success elsewhere in the world, temporary pedestrianized streets are becoming more common in North America, such as for large sporting events, cultural festivals and farmers’ markets. Thi...
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Fostering Black brilliance
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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Mindfulness may help marathon runners cope with ‘hitting the wall’ — 3 strategies for endurance
With record numbers of runners lacing up to run marathons, more of them will face the infamous experience of “hitting the wall.” Hitting the wall is the phenomenon where runners experience a sudden onset of debilitating fatigue, difficulty keeping pace, and often, a shift away from their goal pace t...
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