The article reports that some U.S. investors are shifting from AI software leaders to infrastructure companies and new ETFs that target chipmakers, data‑centre builders and power firms as AI capital spending rises.
The federal government announced it will redirect financial-crime resources and work more closely with banks and police to address extortion in the Greater Toronto Area, which officials say has disproportionately affected the South Asian community. The Financial Transactions and Reports Analysis Centre of Canada (Fintrac) will reassign personnel, share intelligence and launch partnerships with banks to support investigations.
Ontario's education minister has told school boards to let students watch Team Canada's Olympic hockey games during school hours after a request from Premier Doug Ford. The directive covers the women's gold-medal match and the men's semi-final that fall during class time.
U2 has released an EP called Days of Ash that includes the track "American Obituary," described by the band as a tribute to Renee Good and a call for peace; Good's family and their lawyer issued statements alongside the release.
The federal government will announce nearly $230-million for Inuit programs, including $50-million for the first Inuit-led university, with Indigenous Services Minister Mandy Gull‑Masty making the announcement in Kuujjuaq; details were shared with The Globe and Mail in advance.
Jordan Stolz won two Olympic golds and finished second in the 1,500 metres, missing a sprint treble after Ning Zhongyan set an Olympic record; Stolz still plans to race the mass start.
The Eganville Leader has been sold to London Publishing Inc. and the Aylmer Express and will keep publishing after months of uncertainty, its long-time owner Gerald Tracey said.
An arbitrator finalized wage rates for Air Canada flight attendants, keeping mainline increases from a tentative agreement and adding a one-point higher first-year raise for Rouge attendants.
Ottawa will unveil a "follow-the-money" anti-extortion partnership in Mississauga; officials say it will use existing funds, with FinTRAC reallocating resources and issuing a Targeted Indicator Profile to help institutions spot extortion patterns.
President Trump announced that nine members of the Board of Peace pledged $7 billion for Gaza relief and that five countries agreed to send troops to an international stabilization force, while the United States pledged $10 billion to the board.
