Quebec City-born Jerome LeBlanc has found a unique career portraying Pete 'Maverick' Mitchell, Tom Cruise's character from Top Gun, creating an authentic persona that has garnered significant attention.

A new national report by StatsCan reveals that 4.5 million middle-aged and older Canadians have encountered difficulties accessing specialist medical care, a problem expected to worsen with an aging population.

A newly launched group aims to encourage all Canadians to go outside at the same time on the third Saturday in July, promoting outdoor moments with family and friends.

Over 2,000 individual donors across Canada have contributed to a crowdfunding campaign aimed at restoring 24 Sussex Drive, the derelict official residence of the prime minister in Ottawa.

Canadians affected by a listeria outbreak linked to recalled Silk and Great Value plant-based beverages may be eligible for compensation ranging from C$400 to C$300,000 from a C$7.5 million class-action settlement.

A self-made multimillionaire notes that Canadians are less charitable than Americans, a claim supported by research indicating that U.S. giving is more than twice as high.

Frequent extreme weather events, including wildfires, floods, and heat waves, are making life increasingly expensive for Canadians by impacting their finances.

Michael Burns, chair of Engage Canada, hopes a national youth service program with military training will teach young people new skills and address urgent national needs.

A new social media app called Gander, designed for Canadians, is attempting to carve out a niche in the market, though skepticism remains about its ability to attract users solely based on its Canadian origin.

A report highlights Canadians' perceived 'sense of superiority' over Americans, alongside other stories being followed today, including the U.S. at 250.

Canadians are experiencing shock over strawberry prices, with baskets selling for over $10, as new data indicates double-digit monthly percentage increases in some cities.

A new study by the Environics Institute and Global Migration Institute at Toronto Metropolitan University found that 66% of Canadians believe multiculturalism has positively shaped the country's identity.

John Ivison criticizes the Immigration Department's handling of the 'lost Canadians' debacle, suggesting that Minister Diab's explanation indicated a lack of clear oversight and responsibility within the department.

Canada's Immigration Department has suspended citizenship for 67 individuals identified as 'lost Canadians' as it reviews its citizenship by descent program, acknowledging that some certificates may have been issued without sufficient evidence.

Mark Carney is credited with enhancing Canada's global standing, though the long-term impact of his early gains will depend on addressing economic weaknesses, domestic political challenges, and relations with the U.S.

Greece is becoming an attractive destination for acquiring holiday homes, with a dramatic increase in interest from American and Canadian markets.

Sixty-six prominent non-Jewish Canadians, including senior leaders from major corporations and former political figures, have signed an open letter condemning antisemitism and calling for stricter enforcement of anti-hate laws.

A memo indicates that more than 10,000 anti-LGBTQ posts were made by Canadians the day after the Tumbler Ridge shooting, highlighting a risk of polarization.

Ottawa-born musician Blaise Plant, co-frontman of the successful pop-rock band Monkey Majik, has built a new life and career in Japan since moving there in 2001.

Hungary's foreign affairs state secretary disclosed documents showing that a 'dear Zsolt' address in a letter from the Canadian president of the Hungarian Diaspora Council was sufficient for Semjén to support the naturalization of Canadians.

A new study reveals that Canadians will pay up to $3,348 this year on government debt interest, with Newfoundlanders paying the most and Albertans the least.

A new Canadian bill affecting 'lost Canadians' has been labeled 'reckless and irresponsible' by legal experts, as some individuals are being told to return their citizenship certificates pending review, raising concerns about the bill's implementation.

Rebecca Vachon argues that most Canadians hold a false belief that Medical Assistance in Dying (MAID) is reserved only for terminal cases where treatment has failed, rather than understanding its broader reality.

A new survey indicates that nearly a third of Canadians believe antisemitism has become more acceptable, with English speakers more than twice as likely to agree than Francophones.

A report indicates that Canadians would pay an additional $1000 per year if not for Alberta's projected net contribution of $321.9 billion over the past nine years, nearly four times that of British Columbia.

The federal Liberal government in Canada has introduced new legislation aimed at strengthening privacy rules and regulations for companies handling Canadians' data. The proposed bill would specifically grant individuals the right to request that companies delete AI-generated deepfakes.

Mark Carney cautioned Canadians about the need to 'take control' of their food supply after Donald Trump claimed the US 'doesn’t need anything' from Canada, signaling potential trade tensions.

Ticks are reportedly advancing across Canada, prompting a need for Canadians to adapt to their increasing presence and associated health risks.

A new 'Canadian Door' entrance has been installed at a border library, allowing Canadians to enter from the U.S. side, after previous restrictions under the Trump administration had barred their entry.

New data reveals a significant increase in nicotine pouch use among young people in Canada, with over one-third of respondents reporting they have tried the product.

A new book advocates for Canadians to adopt a more prominent role on the world stage, challenging them to move beyond playing a smaller part.

A report alleges that Meta is paying individuals overseas to promote Alberta separatism, raising concerns that Canadians are being misled.

An editorial criticizes a recent political appointment, arguing it is offensive to Jewish-Canadians due to the former minister's alleged history of tacitly supporting Islamist terror groups.

Advocates for Black Canadians accuse the Carney government of reinforcing existing barriers by launching an inclusivity council that notably lacks any Black representation.

A strong display of the northern lights is expected to be visible across Canada tonight. This celestial event offers a rare opportunity for many Canadians to witness the aurora borealis.

Some Canadians are opting to celebrate their birthdays on alternative dates, viewing it as a way to mark personal identity, recovery, or significant life changes.

The Canadian Senate has voted to pass legislation that would make residential school denialism a criminal offense, with one senator reportedly voting against it for not being stringent enough.

CBC News explores the definition and economic significance of a 'technical recession' and how it differs from a regular recession, providing clarity for Canadians.

Jesse Kline argues that Bank of Canada Governor Mark Carney's acknowledgment of an antisemitism 'crisis' is insufficient, stating that merely setting a tone and calling for better behavior from Canadians is not enough to address the issue.

An announcement is expected from Carney regarding further steps to combat antisemitism and hate in Canada. The Prime Minister has an opportunity to set the tone from the highest office against the hatred, intimidation, and violence Jewish Canadians are experiencing.

A report highlights the average earnings of Canadians, noting that residents in the highest-earning province make almost $700 a week more than those in the lowest-earning province.

Canadian singer Maria Knapik, who began her career with her family's folk music ensemble in Poland, believes her unique singing skill is a gift meant to be shared.

A new survey indicates that many Canadians intend to cut back on travel and overall spending this summer due to ongoing cost of living pressures, though one generation plans to spend more.

A new report from Equifax Canada indicates that Canadians are increasingly finding it difficult to keep up with mortgage payments, particularly in high-priced markets like Ontario and British Columbia. Mortgage delinquency balances have risen 32 percent nationally compared to last year.

Canadian Conservatives plan to amend the Liberals' controversial lawful access bill, which would compel tech companies to assist police investigations, citing concerns that the legislation infringes on Canadians' privacy rights.

Bubble-Wrapped World: How Safety Culture Has Destroyed Our Sense Of Adventure Authored by Murray Lytle via The Epoch Times, Are Canadians less adventurous than they once were?

Outgoing Governor General Mary Simon has stated that criticisms regarding her ability to speak French were 'unfair' and did not hinder her connection with Canadians during her tenure.

Only 25 percent of young Canadians believe it is a good time to find a job locally, indicating a growing pessimism among graduates regarding their employment prospects.

The Artemis II crew, including Reid Wiseman, Victor Glover, Christina Koch, and Jeremy Hansen, met with CBC News chief correspondent Adrienne Arsenault in Montreal to answer questions from Canadians about their historic million-kilometer mission around the Moon.

Canadians are facing a shortage of cottage cheese, with suppliers struggling to meet consumer demand, a phenomenon linked to 'protein-maxxing' trends and social media popularity.

Public Safety Minister Gary Anandasangaree accused U.S. tech companies of 'misinterpreting' his lawful access bill, which aims to provide police and spies faster access to Canadians' information during investigations, amidst mounting backlash.

Recent data indicates that 61% of British Columbia residents and 55% of Canadians overall support Enbridge's Westcoast natural gas pipeline expansion project.

Canada's proposed Bill C-22, also known as the Lawful Access Act, 2026, aims to grant law enforcement extensive powers to access private digital data, prompting warnings from tech giants like Apple and Meta about potential impacts on encryption and user safety.

Data from the University of Toronto, tracking cell phone activity, indicates a 42% decrease in visits from Canadians to major US metropolitan areas during the second Trump administration.

U.S. authorities announced on Friday that three men — two of whom have Canadian citizenship — have been charged in New York state with allegedly attempting to smuggle dozens of firearms into Canada.

A Canadian taxpayers group reports that every Canadian will pay $1,400 this year solely for federal debt interest charges, urging the government to "reverse course" on the high cost.

Prime Minister Carney announced the appointment of former Supreme Court justice Louise Arbour as Canada's next Governor General. Her selection has generated significant discussion, including criticism regarding her past tenure at the UN and views on Israel.

As Canada considers expanding access to medically assisted death (MAID) for individuals with mental illness, the issue remains fraught, with one woman expressing fears the law may change too late for her.

Robin Hanson, a long-time advocate for nature, has established a 162-hectare public nature preserve on his family's land near French Lake, New Brunswick, set to open in September 2025.

A survey by H&R Block reveals that nine million Canadians have not yet filed their taxes, an increase compared to 7.3 million late filers in 2025.

As the personal tax deadline approaches, Canadians are examining tax claims and loopholes, including the practice of 'mother-in-law doors' in Newfoundland and Labrador, which may have been used as a tax avoidance strategy.

As the tax deadline approaches, the Canadian federal government offers various programs, from home buyer rebates to lump sums for essentials, to provide financial relief to citizens.

A Canadian Senate report on antisemitism concluded that "young Canadians" radicalized by "social media" are responsible for the surge in threats against Jews, making zero mention of Islamic extremism.

A new poll reveals that 70% of Canadians believe high taxes are reducing their living standards, with most also thinking government subsidies are not worth the cost.

Military recruitment numbers in both Canada and the United States have seen a significant increase, a trend that began before 2025 but is linked to economic conditions, policy changes, and a more dangerous global environment during the Trump era.

Hamed Esmaeilion stated that Canadians will never forget Iran's actions, specifically referencing the downing of Flight PS752, which killed his wife, daughter, and 83 other Canadians, and urged against reopening Iran's embassy.

Canadians who purchased beef may be eligible for a share of an $8 million settlement from a price-fixing class-action lawsuit, with JBS agreeing to pay $7.5 million and National Beef $495,000.

A survey conducted by the Writers Guild of Canada reveals that Canadians are unhappy with how they are depicted on U.S. television shows, citing issues such as 'funny accents' and other stereotypical portrayals.

A new poll indicates that Canadians generally support Alberta's non-separatism referendum questions aimed at granting the province more power, even though Albertans themselves were often less enthusiastic about their own ballot questions.

Canadians can search and reclaim over $2.5 billion held in inactive accounts at federally regulated institutions, with the process being free of charge.

The federal government's new tailpipe standards, pitched by Carney, aim to make fuel-efficient cars more accessible to Canadians. However, critics argue that these rules will not provide quick relief for the cost of summer road trips and may fall short of emission goals.

Canadians are experiencing significant increases in beef prices, prompting experts to discuss the causes and the federal government to consider measures to address the issue.

A recent poll indicates that nearly half of Americans are unaware of what they are celebrating on the nation's 250th July 4th. Separately, a poll found Canadians feel a 'sense of superiority' over Americans.

A new study reveals that while Canadians dislike being called the '51st state,' many are moving to the U.S., primarily for job opportunities, with access to better healthcare surprisingly ranking as the second main reason.

Croatian drone technology company Orqa has secured a $150 million contract with Canadian firm Remote Robotic Systems (RRS) for drone production and strengthening allied security.

A Canadian Member of Parliament has stated that Russia's active spread of disinformation is negatively impacting Canadians, raising concerns about its effects on the country.

Many Canadians face significant financial and emotional stress due to the country's complex tax system, with audits, unpaid taxes, and unresolved filings being common issues.

A JD Power study reveals that financially stressed Canadians expect guidance from banks but are increasingly using AI for financial advice.

Prime Minister Mark Carney is set to announce the future of 24 Sussex Drive, the heritage building that has been vacant and uninhabitable for nearly a decade, on Friday.

Soccer has a deep and passionate history within Indigenous communities in Canada, particularly among First Nations on Vancouver Island, where the sport was introduced over a century ago by early settlers.

Columnist Chris Selley argues that the 'hysterical nostalgia' for Hockey Night in Canada reflects a classic Canadian 'unthinkingness,' noting that over-the-air CBC has been unavailable for many Canadians for years.

A new survey reveals that a majority of Canadians agree that historic injustices against Indigenous peoples remain relevant today and should inform current policy responses.

Former Hungarian Deputy Prime Minister Semjén Zsolt reportedly helped Canadians with no ties to the Hungarian diaspora obtain citizenship, changing his initial stance after receiving a letter beginning with "Dear Zsolt!".

Canada's federal fiscal watchdog reports that Ottawa's plan to implement automatic tax filing could result in thousands of dollars in owed benefits annually for low-income Canadians who typically do not file tax returns.

Canadian retail investors will soon be able to trade on prediction markets through a Canadian company this summer, after these platforms had been banned for years.

The president of the Canadian Hungarian Diaspora Council reportedly requested Hungarian citizenship for wealthy Canadians, raising questions about the process. Gergely Gulyás, Head of the Prime Minister's Office, stated that the procedure for granting citizenship to these Canadians was lawful.

An opinion piece criticizes Chief Justice Richard Wagner, arguing that the Supreme Court views unilingual Canadians as inferior and that the Chief Justice has assumed excessive power.

Hungary's State Secretary for Foreign Affairs, György László Velkey, claimed that Canadians received Hungarian citizenship for money with the support of Zsolt Semjén. He stated that professional warnings about these naturalizations were ignored due to political will.

The federal government has abruptly suspended an unknown number of citizenship certificates issued under the 'lost Canadians' law. Recipients, some of whom had already moved to Canada, expressed shock at the decision.

Canadian residents' travel to the U.S. saw a 9.5 percent increase in May compared to the previous year, with 1.9 million journeys, marking the second consecutive month of growth.

A segment of the Iranian-Canadian community is calling for a review of the Iranian Canadian Congress (ICC), alleging that it reflects the views of the Islamic regime rather than the community it claims to represent.

Experts warn that climate change is pushing ticks into new habitats across southern Canada, and the pests could soon become a nuisance for a majority of Canadians. The public will need to adapt to their increasing presence.

Starting this week, telecommunications providers in Canada will no longer be permitted to charge activation, plan-change, or cancellation fees, allowing Canadians to switch to cheaper phone and internet plans without extra costs.

Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre stated that Canadians should not view those who vote for Alberta separation as 'enemies,' suggesting instead that offering 'hope' to Albertans could counter the province's secessionist movement.

An estimated 60,000 people, including Jewish Canadians and allies, participated in the Toronto Walk with Israel, overseen by a significant police presence to manage protesters, amidst a surge in antisemitism.

Mark Carney's Liberal government wants Canada to embrace artificial intelligence technology. It apparently believes that, for the country's economic sake, Canada needs to embrace AI.

Canadian viewers are expressing frustration as they are unable to stream the eighth season of 'Love Island USA' for free, despite the show's recent premiere.

A Postmedia-Leger survey revealed that less than half of Albertans would choose to remain in a newly independent province. The poll also indicated that Canadians believe Alberta's separation would have a greater economic impact than Quebec's.

Many Canadians enrolled in the Canadian Dental Care Plan and their providers are baffled by the inconsistent coverage decisions, citing a lack of transparency and clarity regarding eligible services.

Eligible Canadians are set to receive a one-time bonus payment of up to $717 directly deposited into their bank accounts this Friday from the Canada Revenue Agency (CRA). Approximately 12 million Canadians will benefit from this payment.

Canada's Prime Minister stated that the country is failing Jewish Canadians, following calls from Jewish organizations to address a perceived crisis of antisemitism.

Mark Carney delivered a significant speech at a synagogue, arguing that the crisis of antisemitism in Canada is severe and requires a targeted response. His address, which highlighted a perceived failure of Canada's civic compact for Jewish Canadians, garnered strong reactions from the audience.

A new report indicates that Canada's Employment Insurance (EI) program is assisting fewer Canadians as the workforce increasingly shifts towards gig work, part-time, and temporary jobs, which are less covered by traditional EI structures.

An opinion piece in the National Post argues that Jewish Canadians require more than 'empty words' from politicians like Mark Carney, given the significant increase in police-reported hate crimes and antisemitic incidents since 2022.

Professor Nii Odoi Yemoh, a Ghanaian tax expert, has emerged as a trusted figure for struggling taxpayers and immigrant entrepreneurs in Canada, reportedly saving 56 Canadians from financial disaster amidst aggressive CRA investigations.

A columnist argues that the Liberal government in Canada poses a greater threat than big tech, suggesting that Ottawa is seeking to make it easier to spy on Canadians.

A new poll indicates that while some Canadians are willing to seek medical advice from AI chatbots, they are largely uncomfortable with AI making medical decisions or replacing human healthcare professionals.

Canadians may be eligible for a share of an $11 million settlement from a lawsuit alleging CIBC paid 'excessive, inflated and/or unearned' fees to discount brokers who cannot provide investment advice.

A new survey indicates that while the majority of Canadians still support individuals expressing their gender as they choose, the level of support has seen a decline.

Marathon champion Philes Ongori, an asylum seeker, has successfully adjusted to her new life in Niagara Falls, Ontario, thanks to the support and kindness of Canadians.

Tourism businesses in Maine are concerned about the upcoming summer season as fewer Canadians are visiting due to strained relations between the two countries and high fuel costs impacting travel.

Caribou herds in the Arctic are experiencing a significant decline in numbers, sparking debate among Canadians about the causes and responsibility.

The Canadian military reprimanded soldiers who voiced concerns about an order to monitor Canadians' online activity during the COVID-19 pandemic, according to CBC News.

New data indicates an increase in Canadians filing for insolvency, raising concerns that many are reaching a financial 'breaking point' amid economic pressures.

A new survey indicates that only 38% of Albertans report high life satisfaction, contrasting sharply with 57% of residents in Quebec.

Some Canadians have expressed an unexpected feeling of disappointment at not being able to fill out the long version of the 2026 federal census.

Polling data reflects historically high anti-Americanism in Canada, with a poll indicating that Mark Carney would still lead if Trump were to leave office and a Democrat occupied the White House.

The Canadian government will pay $8.7 million to citizens affected by a data breach at the Canada Revenue Agency, where hackers accessed accounts and submitted fraudulent benefit applications.

A new poll indicates that 61% of Gen Z Canadians plan to visit the U.S. this year, contrasting with only 14% of Boomers, suggesting a general lack of boycott despite some specific concerns.

A report from Restaurants Canada indicates that quick service restaurants are experiencing a greater negative impact from the rising cost of living compared to higher-end establishments, signaling a K-shaped economy.

Changes to Canadian citizenship rules have prompted thousands of 'lost Canadians,' many from the US, to apply for dual citizenship, raising questions about Canada's preparedness.

An article explores what Canadians are reportedly learning, albeit grudgingly, from the actions and style of Trump's ambassador.

The Carney government in Canada is proposing legislative changes, included in the 2026 spring economic update, to grant law enforcement the authority to search and seize Canadians' mail.

A majority of Canadians believe Carney has performed well in his first year in office, while the Liberal party has secured a majority in the House of Commons with 174 members.

Research indicates that approximately one in five Canadians have elevated levels of Lipoprotein(a), increasing their risk of heart attack or stroke, yet there is no routine screening for this condition.

An opinion piece advises Canadians to cease idealizing Europe, citing its sluggish economy, self-inflicted energy issues, and creeping authoritarianism as reasons it is an inferior model compared to American dynamism.

An opinion piece uses the Omar Abdul Singateh fiasco as an example of why Canadians are losing faith in the justice system, expressing hope that the new bail and sentencing reform bill, C-14, will prevent similar travesties.

Following a firebombing at a Montreal synagogue in June, a coalition of Asian communities in Canada has issued a statement denouncing antisemitism and expressing support for the Jewish community.

With rising travel costs, more Canadians are turning to home exchange networks as a cheaper way to travel, leading to a significant increase in membership for these global platforms.

A Nanos Research Group poll for Bloomberg News indicates that despite 60% of Canadians believing Carney has handled the economy well, his first year as Prime Minister has seen the worst growth since 1963.

A new design for a floating solar system, specifically engineered to withstand Canadian winters, has been developed by Canadians.

A new book titled 'Black Canadians' is highlighted as essential reading for Ghanaians and Canadians to understand the nation's true story, exploring Canada's admired multicultural image against a deeper, often overlooked history.

The Canadian Taxpayers Federation criticized the Housing Corporation for awarding $31 million in bonuses last year, arguing that executives should not receive millions in taxpayer-funded bonuses while Canadians struggle with housing affordability.

An opinion piece suggests that 'Establishment Canada' should be cautious before criticizing Alberta, warning against a 'Project Fear' narrative.

This article provides a catch-up on various stories, including Canada's relationship with America and reasons why Canadians choose to move to the U.S.

A new poll indicates that 52% of Canadians feel a renewed sense of national pride, following recent events such as Trump's tariffs and threats regarding Canada becoming the 51st state.

Lithuanian President Gitanas Nausėda extended congratulations to Canada's Governor General Louise Arbour and all Canadians on the occasion of the 159th anniversary of Canada Day.

Eligible Canadians are set to receive their first payment from a new federal government benefit this Friday, which is expected to provide up to $1,826 annually and deliver $8.6 billion in additional support over five years.

A recent poll indicates that one in four Canadians lack confidence in Canada remaining a unified country in 50 years, with Bloc Québécois supporters showing more optimism than Conservative supporters.

An opinion piece advises Ottawa to remain cautious about improving U.S.-Iranian relations, citing alleged Iranian involvement in the death of a police officer, targeting of Jewish-Canadians, and threats against Iranian dissidents.

Canadians are reacting to their national team's loss against Switzerland in the World Championship. Despite the defeat, a 20-year-old player has joined an exclusive group of athletes.

Across Canada, patients are experiencing months-long delays in accessing dermatologists for essential medical services such as skin checks, mole removals, and treatment for conditions like eczema and psoriasis. This issue highlights a disparity in healthcare access compared to cosmetic procedures.

The Canadian government has reversed an earlier order for some 'lost Canadians' to surrender their new citizenship certificates, confirming their claims are now valid.

A new poll indicates that among decided respondents, two-to-one Canadians favor a return to capital punishment for murderers, which was abolished in Canada in 1976.

Noah Shack advocates for Jewish Canadians to defend Canada, stating that his ancestors' dream of the country is worth preserving.

An opinion piece argues that Canadians should exercise caution regarding further liberalization of the Medical Assistance in Dying (MAID) policy, deeming it already dangerous.

Canada's NDP is demanding an explanation from the Immigration Minister regarding the abrupt suspension of citizenship certificates issued under the "lost Canadians" law.

Faced with escalating costs for essential necessities such as rent, groceries, and utilities, a growing number of Canadians are resorting to crowdfunding platforms like GoFundMe to help cover their expenses and make ends meet during the ongoing cost of living crisis.

A report indicates that if every Canadian could achieve their desired family size, the country's reproduction rate would nearly reach the replacement level.

A petition calling out the Liberal advisory council on antisemitism for being 'toothless' has garnered support from Muslim and Arab Canadians, who express frustration over perceived inaction on Jew-hate.

Mark Carney has initiated the distribution of grocery checks to 12 million Canadians as the economy faces a downturn, a year after his 'elbows up' comment, prompting discussion on whether the US should adopt similar measures.

The Canadian government is expected to introduce a digital safety bill that could restrict young Canadians' access to social media platforms.

A study by the Fraser Institute estimates that the average Canadian family has worked 158 days this year to cover their tax burden, with residents in all but two provinces having earned enough to do so.

Over the past three decades, Alberta has seen the largest net gain of residents from other Canadian provinces, making it the country's most popular destination for internal migration, while Quebec and Ontario experienced net losses.

As Canada prepares to expand its euthanasia laws to include individuals with mental illness, a significant portion of the Canadian electorate remains unaware of this impending change.

Mark Carney has released his AI strategy, which has drawn criticism from both Conservative and NDP parties who argue it lacks details on privacy, security, and keeping Canadians safe.

Statistics Canada announced that households that have not responded to the census will receive a final reminder letter in mid-July and could face possible $500 fines and in-person visits.

The Liberal government in Canada is set to begin distributing a one-time GST rebate top-up to eligible Canadians, with payments starting to land in bank accounts on Friday.

A poll indicates that a majority of Canadians are unaware of the planned expansion of Medical Assistance in Dying (MAID) to include mental illness, as Parliament awaits a special committee report on the matter.

Prime Minister Mark Carney delivered a speech in Toronto, stating that 'Canada's civic compact is failing Jewish Canadians' and launched a new faith advisory council, led by former Senator Marc Gold, to combat antisemitism.

Conservative MP Mike Dawson from New Brunswick is taking legal action to refuse an $8,800 increase to his salary, stating it feels wrong given the current struggles of many Canadians.

Despite a significant 20% drop in housing prices, many Canadians remain unable to afford homes, indicating that the market correction has not yet made housing accessible for a large segment of the population.

Thousands of individuals worldwide have received Canadian citizenship certificates following a change in federal law late last year, with approximately half of these new citizens being Americans.

Highly anticipated generic versions of Ozempic have arrived at Canadian pharmacies, significantly reducing the price to approximately $100 a month and being hailed as a game-changer for patients.

A new poll reveals that one-third of Canadians still approve of spanking children as a disciplinary method, while 53% believe that using physical punishment is unacceptable.

A man denied dental coverage under Canada's national plan claims his insurer is 'playing games' with Canadians, raising concerns about the accessibility and fairness of the new program.

A new analysis spanning a decade reveals that Canadians are now consuming more low- and no-sugar nonalcoholic beverages, leading to a 23 percent drop in daily per-person calories from such drinks.

Matcha Mornings has launched in Canada, aiming to provide Canadians with an intentional start to their day through its new product offerings.

U.S. Ambassador Pete Hoekstra discussed various issues including tariffs, booze bans, and military spending during an interview with Radio-Canada, expressing his lack of understanding regarding Canadian frustrations.

Letters to the editor published on May 23 in The Globe and Mail reflect on public health measures in Canada, with one letter expressing concern about a potential loss of faith in such measures for future viral outbreaks.

Danielle Smith has faced widespread criticism for attributing Canada's national unity crisis to others. Her impassioned plea for Canada has drawn negative reactions from various political factions.

Approved claims from the Canadian bread price-fixing class-action settlement began to be paid out during the week of May 11. Canadians who applied can expect to receive either $49.11 or $24.55, depending on whether they previously received a Loblaw gift card in 2018.

An opinion piece argues that the "pause" of the Snowbirds, a Canadian Forces aerobatic team, is a devastating blow to recruitment, as their "wow" factor inspires Canadians to enlist and respect the armed forces.

Ottawa journalist Ann Marie McQueen, who moved to Abu Dhabi in 2008 expecting to stay for a year, has now been enjoying life in the UAE capital for eighteen years, stating she 'found herself' there.

New data from the Office of the Superintendent of Bankruptcy reveals an increase in Canadians filing for insolvency. Rising costs are pushing consumers to their financial limits, indicating growing economic strain across the country.

Canadians are once again facing detailed questions in the 2026 census, prompting inquiries into what Statistics Canada aims to learn from data such as daily commute times.

Some young Canadians are intentionally reducing their smartphone, social media, and overall technology use, adopting a practice known as digital minimalism. This voluntary shift aims to pare down their reliance on all-encompassing devices.

Data from Canada's largest airports shows a 10 percent increase in domestic passengers, indicating a trend of Canadians choosing local cities over U.S. travel.

Canadians are split on whether Don Cherry should receive the Order of Canada, with Quebecers and Liberals less likely to approve, and younger Canadians less familiar with him.

Prime Minister Mark Carney introduced the Canada Strong Fund, a new sovereign wealth fund, as a great opportunity for Canadians to invest directly in domestic projects, raising questions about its nation-building mandate.

Canadians face long wait times for hip and knee replacements, often resorting to private payments, a situation not seen in Germany. The article explores what Canada can learn from Germany's more efficient system for these surgeries.

The federal government of Canada announced its intention to ban crypto ATMs, aiming to protect citizens from scammers who use these machines to defraud victims.

Canadian return trips to the U.S. have fallen for the 14th consecutive month, with a 32 percent drop compared to pre-boycott levels, indicating an ongoing reluctance among Canadians to travel south.

In 1986, Anne Murray's song "Now and Forever (You & Me)" reached the top of the Hot Country Songs chart, solidifying her legacy.