Edmonton Firefighters Memorial vandalized after 9/11 ceremony

A recent Leger poll reveals that 62% of Canadians believe the country is admitting too many immigrants, reflecting a 4-point increase since March 2025, with trust in immigrants and refugees at 42% and 36%, respectively. Concerns about immigration levels are noted across demographics, indicating a complex interplay of trust issues and perceived security risks driving these sentiments. Want More Context? 🔎

On a July morning, Dan and Theresa Mosier reflect on their friendship with Don Cherry, who would retreat to Wolfe Island each summer, seeking privacy from his fame as a longtime hockey commentator. After the loss of his daughter and brother, Cherry recently signed off his podcast, leading to speculation about his future, despite assurances from his son that his retirement may be exaggerated. Want More Context? 🔎

Governments have long recognized the challenges posed by an aging population, particularly in addressing the increasing demand for senior care. With over 1,000 individuals currently on the waiting list for nursing home beds, the premier can only assure that the situation will not worsen. Want More Context? 🔎

Many Canadians are experiencing higher prices for domestic travel this season due to increased demand, as more are choosing to vacation at home rather than traveling to the U.S. This trend is evident in various sectors, including accommodations and flights, as noted by industry experts. Want More Context? 🔎

Environment Minister Julie Dabrusin Automakers are urging the Canadian government to reconsider its electric vehicle (EV) mandate, which requires all new vehicle sales to be zero-emission by 2035, but Minister Dabrusin remains committed to it despite industry concerns over falling EV sales and trade tensions with the U.S. Provincial leaders, including Ontario's Doug Ford and Alberta's Danielle Smith, echo calls for the mandate's rollback, citing challenges in meeting targets amid economic uncertainty. Want More Context?...

The Peel Regional Police announced a dozen arrests related to 17 violent crimes between May and December 2024, resulting in nearly $2 million in stolen items, including luxury vehicles and jewellery. The operation, dubbed Project Night Train, led to 136 charges including attempted murder, with many victims suffering life-altering injuries, prompting strong condemnation from local officials about the violence and organization behind these crimes. Want More Context? 🔎