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How a forgotten Toronto story shows Hemingway beginning to invent himself as a fiction writer
In January 1924, two young women on a Toronto Queen St. streetcar caught sight of Ernest Hemingway’s battered green hat. They giggled among themselves that he might be Red Ryan, the city’s fugitive bank robber. So reported John Hadley in the Toronto Star story “The Freiburg Fedora: Must Wear Hats...
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Wherever AI is heading next, older people want a say
Older people are being left out of decisions about how artificial intelligence is being built. Many older adults are highly skilled, curious about emerging technologies and keen to learn about AI; they’re interested in its potential for our society. However, research shows that many employers still...
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75 of these whales remain. A new West Coast pipeline would be 'devastating' for them, experts say
Environmental groups are voicing concerns about the impact the Alberta government's proposed route for a new oil pipeline could have on an already endangered species of whale. As of July 2025, there were 74 southern resident killer whales in the world, according to the Center for Whale Research. T...
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How to stay safe from the triple threat of wildfires, smoke and extreme heat
I woke up today seeing that my windows appeared to have an yellow/orange tint to them, signalling that wildfire smoke was upon my city and reminding us that climate-related hazards are increasingly becoming visible parts of our daily lives. I’m a family physician, public health physician and medica...
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Canadian farms must keep growing to survive — and farmers and the environment are paying for it
Farmers are facing a cost squeeze as seeds, fertilizers, machinery and land become more expensive. In Canada, the value of machinery per farm rose from $213 in 1901 (roughly $8,000 in today’s dollars) to more than $278,000 in 2016 — a 35-fold increase even after inflation. To stay competitive and t...
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How we are engineering bacteria to eat cancer
Modern medicine has made significant advances in cancer treatments over the decades. But all cancer therapies still face one critical challenge: how to target cancers without damaging healthy cells. Imperfect solutions lead to side-effects: surgery and radiation can damage nearby healthy tissue, wh...
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High-stakes research
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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How grassroots soccer brings people together in Canada beyond the spectacle of the World Cup
Grassroots soccer is easy to overlook. It unfolds in public parks, on unbooked fields and is organized through WhatsApp groups rather than formal institutions. Yet in cities like Guelph, Ont., these gatherings are doing important social work: creating connection, trust and belonging across differenc...
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It takes a village: How community can be a lifeline for improving child and family well-being
You have likely heard the saying “it takes a village to raise a child” before. Although its exact origins are unknown, it is often ascribed to an African proverb because it embodies the collective spirit of many African cultures. In simple terms, the saying suggests it takes many people — parents,...
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Unhoused people and wildlife are increasingly coming into contact. Here’s what can be done to protect them
As homelessness increases around the world, more unhoused people are turning to parks and other urban green spaces to seek shelter. However, these places are also home to animals that live in and around urban areas. This sets the stage for potentially dangerous interactions between humans and urban...
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As Canada modernizes Senate appointments, it can also broaden how it understands Black representation
Prime Minister Mark Carney’s recent announcement that Canada will modernize the Senate appointment process comes at an important moment. A new Independent Advisory Board for Senate Appointments is being established, and five Senate vacancies are expected before the end of 2026. As Canada rethinks w...
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Pride Nights built LGBTQ+ inclusion in pro sports over three decades. That progress is now under pressure
Pride-themed sporting events have become commonplace in North American men’s professional sports leagues. These events were introduced with a simple message: LGBTQ+ fans belong in sports. Opposition to them is nothing new — pushback against Pride Nights stretches back at least to 2022 — but it has...
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Trump's new tariff threat shows Canada's retaliation 'being noticed': Ontario's D.C. rep
The Ontario government's representative in Washington says U.S. President Donald Trump's latest threat to levy 50 per cent tariffs on hundreds of Canadian goods is an indication that the administration is taking notice of the effect Canada's retaliatory trade action is having on the American economy...
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Ontario rethinking support for high-speed rail after feds reject Billy Bishop Airport expansion: source
Ontario Transport Minister Prabmeet Sarkaria says the federal government conceded to "fringe groups" in rejecting a plan to allow jets to land at Toronto's Billy Bishop Airport. "If this is how they're going to treat bigger projects, I don't think you'll get much built," he said at a Tuesday news c...
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As Carney's popularity soars, Conservatives weigh what to do about their own leader
A number of Conservative MPs have soured on Pierre Poilievre as leader, but despite this growing angst, his position is relatively secure because there is no strong appetite to oust him and choose someone new right now, according to party and caucus sources who spoke to CBC News. Last year, Poiliev...
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Antisemitism on campus is 'systemic' and going unaddressed, says new report
A national report documenting antisemitism on Canadian university and college campuses has found an "alarming prevalence" of the prejudicial behaviour across the country along with a widespread failure to address the problem. "The findings indicate that many Jewish students experience widespread an...
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How your support will change the Canadian media landscape
As you may have heard, Candice Malcolm co-launched a new media organization called: JUNO NEWS. Juno News will be focused on the core Canadian principle of free speech and press freedom. A Juno News subscription provides access to daily news podcasts, live broadcasts on breaking news, investigative...
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Former prime ministers call on Canadians to fly the flag like “never before” amid tariff turbulenceÂ
Canada’s former prime ministers have come together to call for Canadians to show their national pride Saturday for the country’s “flag day,” which will also mark the 60th anniversary of the maple leaf’s debut. Former prime ministers Stephen Harper, Paul Martin, Jean Chrétien, Kim Campbell and Joe...
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Premiers travel to Washington in “charm offensive” to negotiate removal of U.S. tariffs
Canada’s premiers travelled to Washington, D.C. to negotiate with Republican senators, lawmakers and business groups in the hopes of persuading U.S. President Donald Trump to rescind his pledge to impose crippling tariffs on Canadian imports. The trip marked the first time that all 13 premiers trav...
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Trump threatens up to 100% tariffs on Canada’s auto sector
U.S. President Donald Trump is threatening as much as a 100-per-cent tariff on Canada’s auto sector, in addition to the threatened 25-per-cent tariffs now on hold. “If you look at Canada, Canada has a very big car industry. They stole it from us. They stole it because our people were asleep at the...
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Ford’s PCs pledge $50 million to strengthen Ontario’s border protection
Ontario Premier Doug Ford says his government will contribute $50 million for patrol helicopters to beef up the province’s capacity to defend the border amid a tariff dispute with the United States. The Progressive Conservatives’ border protection plan would see Ontario spend $50 million to purchas...
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Carney, as head of the Liberal Party, would narrow gap between Conservatives and Liberals: poll
A new Leger poll indicates that the gap between the Conservatives and Liberals would disappear if Mark Carney were to square off against Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre in a general election. The Feb. 11 Leger 360 poll shows that if Carney took the reins of the Liberal party, the Liberals woul...
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The Candice Malcolm Show | What are Mark Carney’s “Values”?
As the Liberal leadership contest progresses, Mark Carney has emerged as the clear frontrunner and is poised to become the next Prime Minister. On today’s episode of The Candice Malcolm Show, Candice takes a deep dive into the views and values that would shape a Mark Carney government. True North...
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Exclusive: UWaterloo hiring only “woman-identifying,” gender minority STEM research chairs
The University of Waterloo is currently limiting the hiring of several science, technology, engineering and mathematics research chairs to only candidates who “self-identify” as women or another gender minority. According to the post-secondary school, candidates “are required to identify as a woma...
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The Daily Brief | Trudeau gov gave Liberal-led international org millions
A Canadian international aid group bankrolled by nearly $180 million from Global Affairs Canada since 2015 counts four Liberal party donors in its leadership—including a CEO who once ran for a Liberal nomination under Prime Minister Justin Trudeau. Plus, reports indicate that Prime Minister Justin...
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