Residents and officials in Churchill, Manitoba say U.S. President Donald Trump's public remarks about Greenland have raised interest in a proposed expansion of the port, and federal and provincial planning efforts are underway for a program called "Churchill Plus."
After a reported U.S. raid in Venezuela, Mexico's president has pursued a de-escalation strategy while political and business leaders warn of possible U.S. military or economic actions as the CUSMA review approaches.
The American owner of Stelco told U.S. lawmakers he found Canada "very problematic" and urged continued tariffs on Canadian steel, drawing local reaction; city crews are cleaning up after recent snowfall as Environment Canada forecasts light snow and cold temperatures.
Prime Minister Mark Carney is in Doha to pursue investment and partnerships and is scheduled to meet Qatar's emir and the Qatar Investment Authority; rights groups and experts have reported concerns about Qatar's human-rights record.
Toronto revival cinemas are showing classic and restored films this week, including Network at the Paradise, Scott Pilgrim vs. the World at the Fox, Easy Rider at the Revue, Cape Fear at the Carlton and Darling at TIFF Lightbox.
Greg Fenwick and David Olie have served as town criers in Nova Scotia for decades and perform at community events, while the Nova Scotia Guild of Town Criers traces the practice to Mi'kmaq eyapaha and 19th‑century Halifax.
Quebec reported 516 tuberculosis cases in 2025, with Montreal (210) and Nunavik (117) accounting for the largest counts; health officials say they are monitoring high-rate areas and convening provincial and local working groups.
Maria Caroli of Laval won a Gagnant à vie prize and opted for the $1,000‑a‑week lifetime payment rather than a $1‑million lump sum; the ticket was bought by her spouse at an IGA Extra in Laval.
Saskatchewan RCMP say a drone located two people who fled into a forest after they were assaulted and shot at; both were taken to hospital with injuries described as not life-threatening.
During a major snowstorm dozens of people took shelter inside Toronto's Union Station while official warming centres and shelters were at or beyond capacity; city staff said turn-away rates have improved but demand remains high.
