CN
Canada's National Observer
›Carney and Ford throw Canada’s steel, auto and critical mineral industries a $9-billion lifeline›Alberta's Smith to pursue immigration reforms and hints changes could take time›Alberta's Smith says separation now dead issue as long as she is premier›Advisory group assisting long-planned review of firearms — including SKS — has yet to meet›Paul St-Pierre Plamondon sworn in as Quebec premier, unveils cabinet›Quebec premier-designate Paul St-Pierre Plamondon set to be sworn in and unveil cabinet›UN projections say the world is losing ground in fight to curb climate change, faulting US a bit›To capture carbon, a company proposes adding limestone to Quebec's Saint-Maurice River›Drilling down on how Canadians feel about geothermal energy›Trill seekers: Can scientists use AI and tutors to help birds remember lost songs?›Hold your nose, but don’t hand BC to the Conservatives›New lawsuit filed challenging Trump's tariffs on Canada›Major projects bill would put decades of labour stability at risk: union leader›'Perfect storm': Extreme weather fuelled Wainwright military base fire, expert says›Alberta’s separatists aren’t done — but some are done with Danielle Smith›Albertan vote to stay gives 'national clarity' on Canada's energy superpower strategy, says Hodgson›A look at past referendums in Canada as Albertans reject a future separation vote›Wainwright, Alta., residents grieve but remain resilient after tragic fire on army base›US won’t drop digital issues in trade talks, says former negotiator›Advance voting in BC election down compared to 2024
Last updated: Oct 30, 2026, 12:30 a.m.