It sure looks like Mark Carney is auditioning to be the next leader of the U.S. Democratic Party. Read More

We learned this week the outcome of Canadas gunpoint re-negotiation with the United States over revenue from the new Gordie Howe International Bridge, an impressive $6.4-billion cross-border span that Canada paid for and is now finally able to open for traffic on Monday. Read More

Ukraine is looking to sign a 30-year strategic energy agreement with Canada and proposing an energy security bridge focused on the supply of Canadian LNG, Energy Minister Denys Shmyhal said. Read More

More than 250,000 people fled towns and villages in Spain and France into the weekend as uncontrolled wildfires moved ever closer to Madrid and Bordeaux, metropolitan areas that are home to more than 8 million people combined. Read More

For 20 years, critics have hurled the word "petrostate" at Canada. If we are a petrostate, we are an embarrassingly bad one. A real petrostate knows what its resources are worth. Crucially, it seeks to preserve the advantages they provide. Read More

Last Tuesday, Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu strode into the Knesset plenum and took his seat. Befitting the leader, his spot is front row centre in a horseshoe seating arrangement. To his right sat his Minister of Justice and the architect of the proposed judicial reform that ignited civil unrest and fury throughout Israel in the nine months preceding October 7. Read More

Canada admitted 20 per cent fewer permanent residents in the first three months of this year, with study permits and asylum claims also falling. Read More

Some readers have reproached me for my general support of U.S. President Donald Trumps policies. It was essential to the maintenance of America's position as the world's greatest power and accordingly to the security of the West, that Trump succeed in rebuilding American strength and credibility, given the crumbling of Europe, the revanchist appetite of Russia, and the naked totalitarian ambitions of China. The blunderbuss incompetence of George W. Bush, who invaded Iraq and effectively handed pre-eminent influence in that country to Iran, and who greeted the collapse of the world economic system over Bill Clinton's real estate bubble with the stirring tocsin: The sucker could go down; was followed by Obama's pervasive subtle racism and appeasement of Iran, China, and Russia, and the almost uniform incompetence of Biden. These three reduced the moral authority and objective strength of the United States to its lowest point since the isolationism and depression of Herbert Hoover 95 years ago. Read More

Whatever flag you intend to hoist next, theres a proper way to dispose of that tired Maple Leaf. Read More

One of OpenAI's most advanced models broke out of a locked-down test and attacked another company's website -- reviving fears that AI systems are slipping beyond their creators' control. Read More

U.S. President Donald Trump issued an executive order Friday to install signage that warns visitors of inaccurate historical information inside The Smithsonian's National Museum of American History in Washington. Read More

Washington (United States) (AFP) -- The United States is in the midst of its worst measles outbreak in 35 years, according to official figures released Friday, amid a serious uptick in cases as vaccine hesitancy grows. Read More

The Bloc Qubcois missed an opportunity to own up to the mistakes of its leader, Yves-Franois Blanchet, and educate voters about best online practices after Blanchets X account was hacked nearly two weeks ago, said one of the province's leading cybersecurity advisers. Read More

Its a long haul from the waters of Alaska to New Zealands Manukau Harbour, and when the Bar-Tailed Godwit reaches her destination she collapses right there on the beach, too exhausted even to fold her wings or break her fast . . . Read More

The Trump administration is facing a fresh legal challenge to the presidents latest round of global tariffs that took effect Friday. Read More

Elmer MacKay, a former Progressive Conservative cabinet minister, longtime Nova Scotia MP and father of onetime federal party leader Peter MacKay, has died at 89. Read More

Its Friday, July 24. Here are the top stories were following today. Read More

University of Toronto mathematics professor Jacob Tsimerman has won the Fields Medal, a prestigious prize often compared to the Nobel Prize that is only awarded every four years to mathematicians under 40. Read More

Six days after the federal government said only one of Canadas four submarines is seaworthy, that submarine sank an American warship off Hawaii. Read More

Theres no better way to cap off National Ice Cream Month than with a Canadian-made cone full of your favourite flavour. Especially if youre still working on your quota of 4.5 litres of ice cream each year the average total per Canadian as noted by Statistics Canada in 2023. Read More

With social media bans for teens a hot topic for parents from Canberra to Camrose, the perils of the small screen have never been in starker focus. Read More

BURBANK, Calif. When he steps in front of the camera, Tom Cruise wants two things: To challenge himself and to give audiences a movie-going experience theyll be talking about long after they leave the theatre. Ever since booking his first major role in 1981s military school drama Taps, Cruise, now 64, has worked to channel a lifelong obsession with movies by working with influential directors like Steven Spielberg, Martin Scorsese, Oliver Stone, Brian De Palma, Stanley Kubrick, Paul Thomas Anderson, Michael Mann, J. J. Abrams, Doug Liman, Robert Redford, Sydney Pollack, Joseph Kosinski, Christopher McQuarrie and more. Read More

Grilling season is well underway, and you dont have to be a master chef to churn out top quality goods with these five fiery foodie finds by your side. Read More

On July 20, U.S. President Donald Trump announced plans to impose a new 50 per cent tariff on Canadian goods, including dairy, honey, essential oils, hockey equipment and several alcoholic beverages. Read More

Readers of the Post will notice a careful, measured column Thursday morning that discusses the U.S. governments last-minute shakedown of Canadaover the Gordie Howe International Bridge connecting the two countries; the bridge is scheduled to open Monday. Columnist Rob Breakenridge stops just short of calling the prime minister a liar, but asks why he was making claims about the deal just a few days ago that would inevitably be disproven and discredited when the details came out, as they did on Wednesday? Read More

Our cookbook of the week is Medesque: Everyday Recipes with Mediterranean Rootsby Georgina Hayden. Read More

A socio-psychological analysis is a must to understand and perhaps eradicate antisemitism and anti-Israel detraction. Why is it that ordinary people are choosing to hear no evil and see no evil? Why do they deliberately avoid evidentiary truth, pretending not to hear or see especially when it comes to the spreading of immoral behaviour that is opposite to social norms? Read More

That's Canada's trade policy for you. Read More

Common wisdom says that money can't buy happiness. But if it could, researchers say, it would cost $155,850, making Canada the 14th most expensive nation in the world to purchase joy. Read More

To announce one of the largest drug busts by weight ever in Ontario on Thursday, and the disruption of a sophisticated cross-border smuggling operation, the Ontario Provincial Police and partner forces laid their haul out for the cameras at Windsors City Hall. Read More