Où bouge la politique canadienne

Canada and Australia have agreed on terms to allow Ottawa to buy components of the Arctic over-the-horizon radar system from BAE Systems Australia.

The Philippines is forging closer defence ties with Canada as both countries attempt to limit Beijing’s territorial claims in the South China Sea and confront concerns about supply chains and disinformation.

Montreal's police chief will meet with city officials behind closed doors over racism allegations involving officers in the city's Montréal-Nord borough.

France gritted its teeth Monday for a week of record-busting temperatures, sweltering under a grueling heat wave that combines daytime highs above 40 degrees Celsius (104 Fahrenheit) and sleep-robbing sweaty nights.

The Philippines is forging closer defence ties with Canada as both countries attempt to limit Beijing's territorial claims in the South China Sea and confront concerns about supply chains and disinformation.

Statistics Canada will release its latest reading for May inflation today.

Parks Canada crews are at work in Alberta's bat caves, spreading a blend of bacteria to try to save the flying night mammals from a deadly, and accelerating, fungal infection.

The Canadian Antisemitism Education Foundation says the upcoming 'exhibition seeks to further a narrative, not teach historical facts'

Le premier ministre Mark Carney dirige son gouvernement au pas de course. Son lieutenant politique au Québec, Joël Lightbound, le constate au quotidien. Et il s’en accommode fort bien.

Sturgeon Lake Cree Nation Chief Sheldon Sunshine says Premier Danielle Smith's executive director, Bruce McAllister, posted racist comments in a situation that one historian told Canada's National Observer is "a bit of a powder keg."

A new paper has found the remnants of “foundation species” strongly influenced the fate of survivors.

Some observers warn the Ford government's proposal will fuel more harmful waste incineration, while others suggest it’s a viable solution.

Over the past decade, there has been an increasing demand on the Canadian Armed Forces to respond to natural disasters. But in meetings with Public Safety Canada, the Department of National Defence is raising concerns about the reliance on the forces, according to a briefing note Canada’s National Observer obtained through a federal access-to-information request.

Batteries break the tyranny of time. They can absorb excess power at noon and discharge through the evening peak, all while stabilizing the grid in fractions of a second, and helping ride out unexpected disruptions.

The debate over the F-35 is not just about air combat; Canada is also deciding whether it wants a role in what comes next