TG
The Globe and Mail
›Trump fires board overseeing National Science Foundation›Federal government urged to look beyond central Canada for next governor-general›Heated Rivalry wins Peabody Award for inspiring gay athletes and showing value of diverse stories›Newfoundland axes unpopular U.K. soccer sponsorship. Was it really so bad?›British parent of nuclear developer Moltex Energy Canada in talks with potential buyer›Jack and Lilly Sullivan’s mother joins search party nearly a year after their disappearance›N.L. government approves emissions hikes for Cenovus oil field project, Vale nickel mine›Communities across central and eastern Canada on flood alert›What to watch this weekend: A new season of BritBox thriller After the Flood, and SisterS is back›Wildland firefighters stare down another busy summer with aging aircraft, strained staff›Manitoba Premier says social media ban coming for kids›Snow, high winds wallop Prairies, stranding vehicles and felling trees›Growing discontent: Why it’s time for Canada to consider a national fertilizer strategy›Canada’s Triton Uranium eyes 2026 U.S. listing as nuclear fuel demand rises›Alberta has no sense of nationhood, making its independence movement extremely strange›The Globe’s Carrie Tait named journalist of the year by the National Newspaper Awards›Federal judge temporarily prevents deportation of driver in Humboldt Broncos bus crash›William Shatner recalls hijinks with Star Trek co-star in appearance at Calgary Expo›Plans for ‘glampsite’ near Canmore worry locals amid tourism boom›First, the Alberta health controversy. Then the surveillance began
Last updated: Sep 17, 2026, 2:30 p.m.