TS
Toronto Star
›Manitoba rolls out $100 million in tariff relief measures›'Surrey Six' killer loses bid to throw out murder convictions›Indigenous leaders condemn Trump's move to rename Lake Ontario›P.E.I. offers businesses millions to offset the impact of U.S. tariffs›New Brunswick banning student phone use in public schools›Union, industry leaders urge government not to rush trade talks with the U.S.›Video of arson at Toronto MP's home shows suspect dousing vehicles before fires set›Edmonton-born father back in Canada after 9 months in U.S. immigration detention›Parties talk taxes, trade war and parental leave on Day 2 of Quebec election campaign›Hells Angels logo ban looms in Quebec: 'Everyone understands what the patch represents'›Manitoba Hydro CEO steps down for personal reasons after two years›Alberta's Smith to meet with U.S. officials next week amid trade war›Halifax man accused of threatening the U.S. Consulate not ready to pursue bail›Are there still bellwether ridings in Quebec election campaigns?›Wildfire near Summerland, B.C., declared held, but recovery just beginning says mayor›New Brunswick gives green light for 500 MW gas plant, subject to conditions›Celine Dion is back in Paris, but her first song remains 'a big secret'›StatCan figures show minor economic bump from FIFA World Cup soccer matches›MapQuest stands by Lake Ontario after Donald Trump's executive order: 'We're not changing it'›Canada extends Ebola travel restrictions for another 30 days
Last updated: Nov 1, 2026, 10:00 a.m.