De Havilland Seeks National Water-Bomber Fleet as Orders Extend to 2034
The manufacturer argues a larger Canadian order could support another production line, while existing provincial and international orders fill its backlog.
Tough questions. Public answers. Holding officials accountable.
National news and issues affecting people across the country.
The manufacturer argues a larger Canadian order could support another production line, while existing provincial and international orders fill its backlog.

New reporting separates temporary construction work from permanent oil sands employment; the industry forecast predates October’s project designation.
A model of 2025 costs puts most of the burden on patients and families. The research includes 223 survey respondents, predominantly in Ontario.

Doug McCallum is set to return following the October 17 municipal vote; TNC distinguishes the broadcaster’s call from certified city results.

The broadcaster reports Ken Sim has conceded after the October 17 vote; the election-night call is distinct from official certification.

Global News cites military sources for the casualty count; Canadian Press says the fire is being held. Officials have not confirmed the total or cause.

The new leader called for party unity and policy renewal after defeating Don Monahan in Saturday’s contest.

Bell Media's October 16 announcement includes B.C. municipal coverage and later Alberta, Toronto and Manitoba specials.

Persistent energy costs are worsening the outlook, but no interest-rate increase has been announced.

Ottawa reports 34 agreements and investment announcements, including Ontario education links; the separate economic-partnership negotiations remain unfinished.

A Point Tupper lease is a contractual step, not an operating facility. EverWind’s phased campus and wind-power investment remain development plans.

Ottawa and Newfoundland utilities are funding income-tested home upgrades through TakeCharge, separate from the national rebate planned for 2027.
Lucy’s October 16 evening news covers Stelco options, Toronto rental loans, aviation, Ukraine financing, the Raptors and Hamilton’s film festival.

Agreements starting in 2023 and 2025 support police capacity and safety-officer expansion; this is not entirely new funding.

CP reports the board found sustained rehabilitation; the release remains conditional and does not end his life sentence.

Winnipeg’s communiqué confirms ongoing $500-million annual support, while funding negotiations and a public-health information agreement remain unfinished.

The province’s October 16 bulletin records 52 hospitalizations and says its last laboratory-confirmed case was identified in August.

Toronto–Louisville and Denver–Ottawa are among six planned links; the proposed broader joint agreement still requires approval.

CMHC’s annualized monthly pace rose 3%; actual starts in larger communities remained below September 2025.

High-wage occupations will attract new points, job-offer assessment rules will change and invitation rounds will pause during score recalculation.

Canadian observational research found an association, not proof that the foods caused brain damage.

Unifor schedules October 17–18 ballots, with results expected Monday; authorization would not itself start a strike.

Ontario pipe production offers one example of a domestic pivot, not proof that every steel plant is recovering.

September home sales declined nationally while Ontario recorded an 8.3 per cent annual sales drop and a lower benchmark price.
At a Calgary rally, the prime minister warned that division would make Canada more vulnerable as Albertans prepare to vote on the province’s future.

Three people were killed and 19 were injured after a chain-reaction collision involving two Calgary Transit buses and other vehicles in northeast Calgary.

September rain delayed the Prairie harvest and damaged some wheat and pulse crops; final national production and quality estimates are still pending.

The proposed $86-million centre would use AI and other digital tools to track fibre supplies and anticipate wildfire and pest risks; federal funding remains conditional.

Fifteen Canadian companies will develop satellite-imaging, communications, AI, propulsion and lunar technologies through federal contributions.

The two governments will contribute equal shares toward accessibility, pool, seating and building-system upgrades ahead of the 2029 Canada Summer Games.

The Class 1 recall covers selected Farm Boy, L’Ancêtre and Life Smart products; consumers should check the brand, size, UPC and best-before code.

Delta police say 64-year-old Gwenyth Brigit Dwyn died from injuries suffered in the September 30 crash that also killed two Tsawwassen First Nation Elders.
Four non-profit partners will deliver microloans of up to $50,000 as the federal government renews a national financing program for women entrepreneurs.
Eleven water, wastewater, sewer and drainage projects include a $50-million Yorkton plant renewal and servicing for about 124 planned homes in La Ronge.
The agreement is intended to support secure sharing of defence and technical information, including between authorized contractors, once it enters into force.
The federal package includes a $219-million development loan for Mactaquac and $50 million to strengthen southern New Brunswick's power grid.
The five-year expansion brings total federal funding for the Regional Artificial Intelligence Initiative to $700 million, with applications now open.
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Thélyson Orélien says he wrote his award-winning debut novel himself while accepting responsibility for plagiarism in earlier work.
The Indian prime minister’s planned visit would follow Mark Carney’s March trip to India as both governments push ahead with economic-partnership negotiations.

Western Canada Select has fallen as record Canadian output meets a global shipping squeeze, even while Asian and European refiners face shortages.

Canada’s foreign affairs minister will travel from October 13 to 16 for meetings focused on trade, energy, security, defence, AI and bilateral ties.

Lewis Morgan and Djordje Mihailovic scored 116 seconds apart as Toronto erased a late deficit in the 401 Derby.

A Richmond Hill-linked ransomware negotiator faces U.S. conspiracy and commerce-interference allegations; the central complaint remains sealed.
A 4–1 majority found the designated-projects regime still exceeds federal power, while the dissent said Parliament's 2024 amendments fixed the earlier defects.

The five-part proposal calls for action on Stelco commitments, steel dumping, industrial carbon pricing, LNG approvals and U.S. tariffs.

Equinor will retain 70% and remain operator as the C$14-billion Newfoundland and Labrador project moves toward a possible 2027 investment decision.

Employment fell across public services and manufacturing, while Ontario lost about 20,000 jobs and its unemployment rate held at 7.0 per cent.

The Toronto-born poet, essayist and translator was recognized for work that combines classical traditions with new literary forms.

Jamieson Greer says the two governments remain in contact, but his latest remarks point to no softening of the U.S. position.
Six projects will support internationally educated health professionals, including up to 200 additional practice-ready family physicians in Ontario by 2028–29.
The NDP says temporary limits undermine oversight, while the province says the rules protect voter data until legislation is introduced.
A lawyer wants Quebec’s 2022 oath law suspended before the new National Assembly sits; the constitutional claim has not been decided.
An Ipsos survey of 1,610 Second Harvest partner organizations found rising demand, waitlists and service limits across Canada.

The Senate candidate broke with President Donald Trump’s trade policy as tariffs strain Michigan’s cross-border economy.
Justice Minister Sean Fraser says forthcoming legislation will also address advance requests for people who later lose capacity.
The election agency says affected voters may supply missing declarations or identification before Alberta’s October 19 referendum.
The seven-year agreement gives seven First Nations flexible funding for prevention, housing, facilities and support for youth leaving care.

The October 21–23 trip will include talks with Erdoğan and meetings with business leaders in Istanbul.

The result revives the independence debate while requiring cooperation in the National Assembly.
The cash-and-share agreement would add about 45,000 barrels of oil-equivalent production per day to Cenovus’s Alberta portfolio.

The transaction covers interests in Terra Nova, White Rose and West White Rose and carries major future investment and abandonment obligations.

Monday is the CRA’s next scheduled quarterly payment date. Annual maximums are not the amount of one deposit.

Élections Québec outlines where to vote, what identification to bring and how to check accessibility.

Wheatland County says the incident is under control and the evacuation zone has been reduced to 500 metres.

Global Affairs confirms the summit dates and opens media accreditation.

Academy of Learning locations deny most allegations in inspection records and say they have strengthened their controls.

A sold-out Keep Our Language Alive gathering highlighted teaching, community knowledge and tools that help learners use Indigenous languages in everyday speech.

David Nurse urges changes before the new access-to-information law takes effect April 1, 2027.

Manitoba added fenced viewing areas, stronger hazard warnings and a new portage after two children drowned in July.

Police say social platforms and messaging apps are being used to offer young people money for robberies and other crimes.

Chief Gary Forward says 10 of 19 review recommendations have been implemented, with the remainder targeted for June 2027.

Battery-electric owners pay $500 and plug-in hybrid owners $250 with each two-year vehicle permit.

Conditional approvals issued from April 1, 2027 will carry a two-year booking window; earlier approvals have a separate cutoff.

Update: Crew 13 has arrived at the ISS for a six-month mission following Thursday’s launch.

Health explainer: established clinical uses do not establish that daily supplements improve memory, energy or longevity.

Police’s published instruction is to report criminal activity and avoid approaching the offender.

Canada says there is no indication its systems were compromised; researchers have not confidently attributed the attempts to OpenAI.

Analysis: Low fertility makes immigration central to Canada’s future. Successful growth also requires housing, infrastructure and support for families.

Police are investigating a possible driver medical emergency after four pedestrians were struck outside the B.C. mall.

A federal antisemitism progress report has prompted sharply different responses from advocacy groups.

The Conservative MP for Parry Sound–Muskoka says he plans to pursue other opportunities after three decades in public life.

Judges heard competing arguments Wednesday; a decision remains ahead.

September 30 honours residential school Survivors, children who never returned home, and their families and communities.

The 6:33 a.m. snapshot showed a small gain; it is not a live market quote.

The day honours residential school Survivors, children who did not return home, and their families and communities.

The September 28 decision sets a commercial framework for shippers using the pipeline system.

The latest comments from U.S. trade representative Jamieson Greer leave Canadian exporters facing more uncertainty.

The union federation says proposed powers need stronger limits and independent oversight.

Jamieson Greer says the Trump administration is comfortable with the current state of talks.
Renewed Paris clashes follow Saturday’s demonstrations; Canadians should distinguish the developing unrest from Ottawa’s existing travel guidance.
The manufacturer argues a larger Canadian order could support another production line, while existing provincial and international orders fill its backlog.

The Canadian and Brazilian partners beat defending champions Storm Hunter and Katerina Siniakova 7–5, 6–4 for their sixth title of the season.

The Spaniard overcame a set-and-break deficit to win the Shanghai final in three sets, ending Rafael Jodar’s run.
