6 troubling trends for Edmonton Oilers through 6 February games

KANANASKIS, Alta. — During the G7 Summit, Prime Minister Mark Carney announced the reappointment of high commissioners between Canada and India, signaling a thaw in diplomatic relations following tensions over the Nijjar case. He also emphasized the need for Russia to commit to a ceasefire amid ongoing crises, including escalating conflicts in Ukraine and the Middle East. Need More Context? 🔎

PWHL Free Agency UpdatePWHL Vancouver has made significant moves in free agency, acquiring three top forwards: North Vancouver's Hannah Miller (three years), two-time Walter Cup champion Michela Cava (two years), and Tereza Vanišová from the Ottawa Charge (two years). These signings occurred within the first 24 hours of free agency, marking a strong start for the expansion team. Need More Context? 🔎

At the G7 Summit in Kananaskis, Alberta, a proposed joint statement supporting Ukraine was blocked by the U.S., which sought to dilute its language, highlighting divisions within the group regarding the war. Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy attended the summit, where Canada announced over $4 billion in additional support for Ukraine amid ongoing conflict. Need More Context? 🔎

The condo market in Canada's major cities has seen significant declines, with Toronto sales down 75% and Vancouver's down 37% from 2022 to Q1 2025, driven by rising interest rates affecting affordability and investor returns. In Toronto, inventory has surged, leading to a 21.7% drop in sales year-over-year and a 2.2% decrease in average prices, with over 80% of investors losing money monthly due to high costs and rent controls. Need More Context? 🔎

The Florida Panthers are aiming for back-to-back Stanley Cup victories as they face the Edmonton Oilers in Game Six of the 2025 Stanley Cup Final on June 17, 2025, at Amerant Bank Arena. If the Oilers can force a Game 7, they will have the advantage of hosting the decisive match in Edmonton on Friday. Need More Context? 🔎

Alberta Premier Danielle Smith announced that starting this fall, most of Alberta's 4.8 million residents will have to pay out of pocket for COVID-19 vaccines, while dependent seniors, the immunocompromised, and those on social assistance will receive them for free. This decision follows the end of federal funding for vaccines and aims to reduce wastage after over a million doses were discarded last season. Need More Context? 🔎