Canadian News Aggregator

Articles

2405

Extracted

2236

No Content

11

RSS Only

137

Failed

21

Sources
Pipeline status
Last feed check: 2026-09-19 01:24:17
Latest article: Fréchette et Martinez Ferrada ont discuté d’itinérance
The Globe and Mail : 329
Toronto Star : 222
Radio-Canada : 166
CBC News : 165
Winnipeg Free Press : 131
CityNews : 124
The Conversation Canada : 123
Global News : 111
Canadian Lawyer : 93
National Post : 79
Nunatsiaq News : 78
Calgary Herald : 75
Edmonton Journal : 70
SaltWire : 70
Vancouver Sun : 67
The Tyee : 65
Cabin Radio : 58
iPolitics : 53
APTN News : 49
Yukon News : 49
Canadian Affairs : 46
The Hub : 44
rabble.ca : 35
The Logic : 29
The Narwhal : 28
University Affairs : 26
True North : 10
Policy Options : 10
CTV News : 0
National Observer : 0
CP24 : 0
BNN Bloomberg : 0
Canadian Press : 0
Maclean's : 0
Hill Times : 0
Ricochet Media : 0
CBC Indigenous : 0
CTV Business : 0
The Wire : 0

Top Stories

25 imported articles

Nuumi Ingertartut Peqatigiiffat perform in Iqaluit Square
Nunatsiaq News · Jul 24, 2026 5:30 PM

Nuumi Ingertartut Peqatigiiffat, a performance group from Greenland, entertains a crowd in Iqaluit Square on Thursday. The group is in Iqaluit as part of the Greenlandic delegation to the Inuit Circumpolar Council’s general assembly happening all week. (Photo by Mosha Folger) Your email address wil...

success
Has right’s rise primed B.C. politics for a party that breaks the binary?
The Globe and Mail · Jul 24, 2026 5:27 PM

CentreBC last week appointed Mike Bernier as its new leader. The new party seeks to break the binary of provincial politics, but it faces multiple barriers to becoming anything more than a niche party.DARRYL DYCK/The Canadian Press Former British Columbia premier Christy Clark says voters in the pr...

success
Canada marks opening of Gordie Howe bridge without U.S.
The Globe and Mail · Jul 24, 2026 5:17 PM

More than two decades of planning and construction for the $6.4-billion Gordie Howe International bridge culminated Friday in a ceremony attended by a Canadian premier, ambassador and a federal minister, but no U.S. representatives. This distinctly Canadian ceremony marked the official opening of a...

success
Kinngait walks away with Nunavut’s most active community title
Nunatsiaq News · Jul 24, 2026 4:51 PM

First-time ParticipAction entrant earns $10,000 prize after schools led month-long walking challenge Kinngait students from Sam Pudlat School and Peter Pitseolak School took part in a month-long walking challenge in June that helped the community earn the title of Nunavut’s Most Active Community th...

success
Elmer MacKay, longtime Nova Scotia MP, dies at 90
The Globe and Mail · Jul 24, 2026 4:39 PM

Peter MacKay, left, shares a moment with his father Elmer MacKay, former Mulroney cabinet minister, in Stellarton, N.S., in January, 2020.Darren Calabrese/The Canadian Press Elmer MacKay, a Nova Scotia politician who spent more than two decades representing the Central Nova district in the federal...

success
From the rabble summer archives: Gender, horror and moose
rabble.ca · Jul 24, 2026 4:09 PM

From the rabble archives: In an early rabble radio episode, our US correspondent Keith Gottschalk reminds us of the power of love and understanding, we go on a hike through Algonquin Park, we watch some horror movies, and Jen Moore explores the digital divide through the prism of gender. The post...

rss_only
Pyrocumulus clouds from Boston Bar wildfire loom over B.C.
The Globe and Mail · Jul 24, 2026 1:29 PM

Pyrocumulus clouds forming from wildfires in the area of Boston Bar, B.C., are shown in this handout photo posted on social media on Tuesday.Brad Atchison/via The Canadian Press Photos of giant, cauliflower-like clouds are popping up on Vancouver-area social media feeds that experts say are pyrocum...

success
Mountain bike course opens new trails for Arctic Bay cadet
Nunatsiaq News · Jul 24, 2026 12:30 PM

Elijah Paniaq-Kunuk takes part in instructor course at summer cadet training centre Army cadet Elijah Paniaq-Kunuk of Arctic Bay is seen here at the Blackdown Cadet Training Centre near Borden Ontario, where he took part in a two-week mountain bike instructor course. (Photo by Flight Sgt. Mylah Wil...

success
An intimate look at life alongside grizzly bears
The Narwhal · Jul 24, 2026 12:29 PM

At recess, Abby Burtnick watches her Grade 4 and 5 students play in the schoolyard that borders an aspen and spruce forest in the Village of Haines Junction, Yukon.  Known as Dakwäkäda by the Champagne and Aishihik First Nations, meaning “high cache” in Southern Tutchone, the valley is hemmed in by...

success
The most stunning grizzly bear photos I’ve ever seen
The Narwhal · Jul 24, 2026 12:23 PM

“I’m often mind-blown when I see the photo show up on my camera,” Sonny Parker tells me. He lives in the small town of Haines Junction, Yukon, alongside one of the largest populations of grizzly bears in the territory.  In recent years, Parker has become a bit obsessed with camera traps — remote ca...

success
Canada, Ecuador sign free trade deal that would eliminate tariffs on Canadian imports
The Globe and Mail · Jul 24, 2026 10:53 AM

International Trade Minister Maninder Sidhu's office confirmed a signing ceremony with the two governments is taking place Friday.Adrian Wyld/The Canadian Press The governments of Canada and Ecuador are signing a free trade deal in Ottawa today. Mujtaba Hussain, a spokesperson for International Tr...

success
Canada marks the opening of Gordie Howe bridge without U.S.
The Globe and Mail · Jul 24, 2026 10:34 AM

More than two decades of planning and construction for the $6.4-billion Gordie Howe International bridge culminated Friday in a ceremony attended by a Canadian premier, ambassador and a federal minister, but no U.S. representatives. This distinctly Canadian ceremony marked the official opening of a...

success
Ontario gives transit officers arrest powers, a test case for public safety
The Globe and Mail · Jul 24, 2026 10:00 AM

The special constables can arrest people for possession of illegal drugs without a warrant, but critics say this risks further marginalizing vulnerable people Sgt. Laki Avgerinos and Cst. Sunny Kainth of the Metro Vancouver Transit Police patrol the SkyTrain platform at Metrotown station in Burnaby...

success
Legendary drag queen Michelle DuBarry’s commitment to the LGBTQ community was unwavering
The Globe and Mail · Jul 24, 2026 10:00 AM

Michelle DuBarry was Canada’s oldest drag queen.Dave Hawe/Supplied Michelle DuBarry, Canada’s oldest drag queen, died in her sleep July 1 at the Rekai Centres in Toronto. She was 94 years old. The entertainment legend presided over the Toronto drag scene for seven decades, getting her start at pri...

success
Morning Update: Canada considers tariff retaliation
The Globe and Mail · Jul 24, 2026 9:58 AM

Good morning. Trade flare-ups persist, forcing Canada to get its elbows ready. More on that below, along with renewed wildfire threats and protests in India. Prime Minister Mark Carney, centre, and Canada's premiers at the First Ministers Meetings in Charlottetown yesterday.Darren Calabrese/The Can...

success
AI is helping bring Indigenous languages back from the brink
The Logic · Jul 24, 2026 9:45 AM

100% Human-crafted journalism, trusted by leaders New technology is making it possible to digitize complex and nuanced languages. With that, though, come complex questions of who owns and controls such data. For decades, efforts to revitalize Canada’s Indigenous languages through education have me...

success
Spreading B.C. wildfires trigger power outages across province
The Globe and Mail · Jul 24, 2026 8:58 AM

Firefighting crews conduct ignition operations in response to the Fiftynine Creek wildfire northwest of Clinton, B.C., in this handout photo from the BC Wildfire Service, on July 21.Handout, BC Wildfire Service/The Canadian Press Spreading wildfires in British Columbia are triggering power outages...

success
How Powell River Became Ground Zero for Canada’s Electricity Future
The Tyee · Jul 24, 2026 7:40 AM

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...

success
Bard on the Beach’s ‘Antigone’ Gives New Voice to the Women
The Tyee · Jul 24, 2026 7:30 AM

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...

success
The Tyee Podcast: Rachel Gilmore Gives Us a Reality Check
The Tyee · Jul 24, 2026 7:20 AM

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...

success
‘We Want a Role’: Who Gets a Say in AI Adoption?
The Tyee · Jul 24, 2026 7:10 AM

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...

success
Pro-Palestinian protester facing terror charge was a focal point of past controversy
The Globe and Mail · Jul 24, 2026 1:52 AM

Protestors for Gaza gather outside a downtown hotel in Toronto, the planned location of an event for Prime Minister Justin Trudeau on March 15, 2024. According to experts, the Toronto Police’s allegations against Mr. Hajahmad are potentially novel because they stem from words he said during a protes...

success
As wildfires close in on Kimberley, B.C., residents brace for evacuation order
The Globe and Mail · Jul 24, 2026 12:25 AM

Smoke rises over the Matthew Creek wildfire, whose cause is suspected to be from lightning, west of Kimberly, B.C., on Wednesday. Seven fires are burning more than 1,119 hectares near the eastern British Columbia resort town, as wildfires continue to rage in other parts of the province.BC Wildfire S...

success
Three Canadian Armed Forces members injured during training exercise in Alberta
The Globe and Mail · Jul 23, 2026 11:24 PM

The Armed Forces says three members were injured last week after falling into a crevasse during a training exercise in Jasper National Park. Maj. Bradley Roy says the three-person rope team was performing a rescue exercise when they dropped about 20 metres into the crevasse on the Athabasca Glacier...

success
'Significant growth' possible on wildfire threatening Clinton, B.C.
CBC News · Jul 23, 2026 11:04 PM

The B.C. Wildfire Service (BCWS) says a fire that has forced hundreds of people from their homes in and around Clinton, B.C., could see "significant growth" Tuesday. "Extreme fire behaviour is expected today," BCWS said in a response update. It said the Pear Lake wildfire was active throughout the...

success