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My grandfather kept his rejected degree for 50 years. Decades later, Canada still deskills immigrants
When I told my grandfather I was accepted into my PhD program, he disappeared into the basement and returned with a worn black briefcase. Inside was a letter from Ontario’s Ministry of Education dated 1974. The letter acknowledged that he held a Bachelor of Science in Radio and Electronics Engineer...
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Documentary to bring Inuit story of food, family and resilience to big screen
Arts and Culture Jul 27, 2026 – 8:27 am EDT ‘Nirilaurta: Let Us Eat’ scheduled to première Aug. 6 at Montreal’s International First Peoples’ Festival A still from Malaya Qaunirq Chapman’s documentary, “Nirilaurta: Let Us Eat,” features Nauyaq and Jamie Ugyuk of Taloyoak preparing their catch afte...
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Toronto police investigating early morning shooting near U.S. consulate
Police officers work at the scene of a shooting at the U.S. Consulate in Toronto, Monday.Arlyn McAdorey/Reuters A gunman shot at the United States consulate in Toronto early Monday and led police on a high-speed chase through the city’s downtown, four months after a similar shooting at the same loc...
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Rebuilding a northern Ontario forest with climate change in mind
By Leah Borts-Kuperman (Local Journalism Initiative Reporter) Nearly four decades ago, Bill Steer — or Back Roads Bill, as he’s known locally — rode his mountain bike through the trails of Samuel de Champlain Provincial Park, about 50 kilometres east of North Bay, Ont. As he took in the landscape o...
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Deadline nears to file claim in class-action lawsuit over drug Rexulti
The deadline is fast approaching for Canadians to claim their share of a multimillion-dollar class-action lawsuit over the drug Rexulti. Canadians have until Aug. 27 to file a claim for their share of a $4.75-million settlement over the antipsychotic medication used to treat schizophrenia and depre...
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Cadbury recalls Dairy Milk Oreo chocolate bars due to undeclared pistachio
The CFIA said Friday that the recall involves several of the company’s Dairy Milk Oreo chocolate bars.Mark Baker/The Canadian Press Chocolate maker Cadbury has issued a recall for one of its products due to undeclared pistachio. The Canadian Food Inspection Agency said in a notice dated Friday tha...
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Morning Update: Burnout is pushing emergency room doctors to leave
Good morning. A new study highlights an epidemic of burnout among Canada’s emergency room physicians. More on that below, along with the deadly Berlin Pride festival attack and massive wildfire evacuations in France. Paramedics bring a patient to the emergency department at St. Michael’s Hospital i...
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Philanthropist behind Canadian human rights museum says family pausing funding over Palestinian exhibit
A Winnipeg philanthropist who played a critical role in bringing the Canadian Museum for Human Rights to the city says her family is pausing any financial support for the institution over concerns around an exhibit on the displacement of Palestinians. Gail Asper said she found elements of the exhib...
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AI catches up with humans to score 100 per cent at top maths contest
Fearless and independent Canadian journalism A perfect result at the world’s most prestigious mathematics contest used to be the preserve of a handful of bright young minds each year, but for the first time, artificial intelligence has also scored full marks. Two Chinese tech companies, Huawei and...
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Canada’s cyberspy agency exempts itself from Buy Canadian rules
100% Human-crafted journalism, trusted by leaders Documents show the head of the Communications Security Establishment signed off on an exemption covering everything the agency buys, even as its budget climbs past $2 billion OTTAWA — The national cyberspying agency will benefit from the Liberal go...
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How Canadian media lost its way: A conversation with a former CBC journalist
Fearless and independent Canadian journalism Canadian media is having a moment of reckoning. In late May, the Globe and Mail’s editorial board wrote a piece criticizing how the media has covered assertions of mass unmarked graves at former residential schools. Media, including the Globe and Mai...
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High proportion of Canadian wildfire smoke originates below ground, scientists report
Smoke from forest fires in Northwestern Ontario blankets the city of Toronto, on July 16.Cole Burston/The Canadian Press As a brown pall of smoke from Ontario forest fires descended on the northeastern United States earlier this month, President Donald Trump seized the opportunity to blame Canada f...
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Why 1 in 10 Canadian ER doctors are quitting — and what it means for your next hospital visit
“For many, the future of emergency medicine was hopeless, with no possibility of recovery,” writes the study’s co-author, ER physician Dr. Kerstin de Wit. CMAJ study of ER doctors cites burnout and a feeling that the health-care system is broken. “For many, the future of emergency medicine was hop...
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Recall issued for Cadbury brand chocolate bar due to undeclared pistachio
The Cadbury chocolate factory in Dunedin, New Zealand. The recall involves Cadbury’s Dairy Milk Oreo chocolate bars, according to the Canadian Food Inspection Agency. The Cadbury chocolate factory in Dunedin, New Zealand. TORONTO - Chocolate maker Cadbury has issued a recall for one of its prod...
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Deadline fast approaching for Canadians to file claim in class-action drug suit
The Palais de justice, Quebec Superior Court, is seen in Montreal, on Monday, Aug. 18, 2025. Canadians have until Aug. 27 to file a claim for their share of a $4.75 million settlement over the drug Rexulti, which is used to treat schizophrenia and depression. The Palais de justice, Quebec Superio...
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Calling Carney’s Carbon Capture Bluff
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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DULF Founders’ Drug Law Charter Challenge Ends
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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Don’t Call It a Condo Bailout. It’s Rent-to-Own and It Can Work
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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Nancy Reagan was right. We should have just said no to drugs
In this Nov. 18, 1988, file photo, President Ronald Reagan is with first lady Nancy Reagan after he signed a major anti-drug bill at the White House in Washington. Ron Edmonds/AP Photo. The evidence has piled up. It’s scientific, overwhelming, and undeniable now. Canada has a drug problem. Deaths,...
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Government shouldn’t fund the voices it consults
A Canadian flag blows in front of the Peace Tower on Parliament Hill in Ottawa, Ont., Oct. 24, 2012. Sean Kilpatrick/The Canadian Press. Many Canadians are concerned about the fact that news organizations are increasingly funded by the government. They wonder what impact this has on the news organi...
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Burnout driving Canadian emergency room doctors to reduce hours or leave the field, new study finds
Doctors frequently say their work is taking an emotional toll on them, including some experiencing distress.Graham Hughes/The Globe and Mail Burnout among Canadian emergency room doctors is high, with almost half of respondents in a recent survey reporting they had reduced their work hours, while 1...
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Man in his 60s dead in scuba diving incident off West Vancouver, B.C.: police
A swimmer stands along the shoreline at Whytecliff Park in West Vancouver, B.C., on Thursday, July 18, 2024. Officers responded to a report of a diver in distress at Whytecliff Park, near the Horseshoe Bay neighbourhood, on Sunday morning. A swimmer stands along the shoreline at Whytecliff Park i...
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Billy Bishop jet opponents turn planned protest into celebration after Ottawa rejects expansion
Norm Di Pasquale is the Program Manager of No Jets T.O. and helped organize the harbourfront rally on Sunday.Nic Hotchkiss/The Globe and Mail What was meant to be a protest against expanding Billy Bishop Toronto City Airport instead became a celebration on Sunday, after the federal government annou...
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An eroding Winnipeg neighbourhood looks to new foundations
Jesse Bettcher stands in front of his new home in Winnipeg’s north end near Pritchard Avenue, on Tuesday, July 21, 2026. Bettcher’shome was infill built on the site of a vacant lot. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Colin Corneau A row of three derelict houses, the site of repeated fires in recent months, is seen...
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Petition calls for Utilities Board probe into utilities’ billing issues
A petition circulated by the Yukon NDP is calling on the territorial government to request a Yukon Utilities Board investigation into electricity billing practices at ATCO Electric Yukon and Yukon Energy. The petition, launched in early June, asks Justice Minister Laura Lang to use her authority un...
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