"Your English teacher and your gym teacher are getting married." Read More

Canada needs to build 3.2 million new homes in the next decade to close the housing gap but isn't on track to do that, the Parliamentary Budget Officer said in a new analysis published on Tuesday. Read More

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More electronic devices are being searched at the United States border than ever before, according to recent data released by U.S. Customs and Border Protection. Read More

In a surprise visit to Kyiv on Sunday, Prime Minister Mark Carney gave further details of Ottawas latest military aid package to Ukraine and suggested that Canadian troops could be sent to the country to enforce an eventual peace deal. Considering that Russian expansionism directly threatens Canadian interests, particularly in the Arctic, Carneys firm support for Kyiv is both morally and strategically commendable. Read More

A man in Denver, Colorado, lost US$17,000 (approx. $23,500 Canadian) after his phone call was transferred to a scammer by an operator in the customer service department of United Airlines. Read More

Cracker Barrel is sticking with its new logo but apologizing to fans who were angered when the change was announced last week. Read More

Daniil Medvedev's match was delayed more than six minutes between points Sunday night, after a photographer entered the court on match point and the 2021 U.S. Open champion became enraged by the chair umpire's decision to award his opponent a first serve. Read More

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Canadas public debt and the cost of maintaining it is increasing so quickly that it is now costing $2,000 per Canadian, per year just to cover the interest charges. Read More

OTTAWA With ministers due to present their proposals for a 15 per cent spending review, deciding where to cut carries inescapable "political consequences," according to the staff of Environment Minister Julie Dabrusin. Read More

Another Pride parade, another protest. But this time, the protestors won the day. On Sunday, Queers for Palestine managed to shut down the Ottawa Pride parade by blocking its path on Wellington Street, in front of Parliament Hill. They claim to have done so with the permission" of the parades grand marshal. Capital Pride responded by cancelling the rest of the parade and the fact they did so says everything you need to know about where Pride has drifted. Read More

OTTAWA -- Prime Minister Mark Carney raised more questions than answers about Canada's position when he said he's not ready to rule out sending troops to Ukraine once the war with Russia ends, experts say. Read More

A violent sexual offender with a slew of convictions, including for choking and raping a woman, assaulting fellow inmates and threatening law enforcement, has served his time and is expected to take up residence in Winnipeg, according to police. Read More

Shopify Inc. tightened rules against hateful content as users sell racist merchandise using its popular e-commerce platform, roughly a year after removing a similar ban. Read More

The National Film Boards introductory logo is present, but this time darkness threatens to engulf it. Theres the rumble of thunder followed by an eerie howling. A coyote moves ghostlike across a bleak landscape. And then, seconds later, a crack of lightning explodes into a raging inferno that consumes the screen. Read More

The Halifax, N.S., gravesite of the British general who burned down the White House 211 years ago this week was a busy place Monday. Read More

WASHINGTON Canada-U.S. Trade Minister Dominic LeBlanc is set to meet with U.S. Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick in Washington this week after Ottawa announced it would be lifting some retaliatory tariffs. Read More

The U.S. ambassador to France in a letter published on Sunday criticized the Macron government for its lack of action amid a sharp increase in Jew hatred in the country since the Hamas-led attack against Israel on Oct. 7, 2023. Read More

As the woods are full of cuckoos, it seems television is filled with detectives who skate on the edge of madness. Perhaps we should blame Sherlock Holmes, who, in his later TV iterations (think Jeremy Brett and Benedict Cumberbatch) often seemed on the verge of an imminent breakdown. Read More

DEIR AL-BALAH, Gaza Strip Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu says an Israeli strike on a hospital in the Gaza Strip was a tragic mishap. Read More

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Employees at the Canada Border Services Agency and the Canadian Security Intelligence Service are the least likely to recommend their office as a great place to work, a survey of federal public servants suggests. Read More

WARSAW -- Prime Minister Mark Carney is striking a new strategic partnership with Poland that will see Canada deepen its ties in trade, defence and energy with the fast-growing European economy. Read More

MELBOURNE, Australia The sole survivor of a deadly lunch laced with toxic mushrooms said Monday he felt only half alive following the death of his wife, and he continued to grieve the loss of his two closest friends. Read More

Air Canada customers looking to lodge a complaint with the regulator over their experience during the flight attendants' strike should prepare for a wait. Read More

In this season of surging Canadian nationalism, its worth remembering that defining ourselves in opposition to the United States is both an old reflex and a risky one. While understandable, even necessary in certain contexts, excessive anti-Americanism has sometimes led Canada and Canadians down dangerous, counterproductive paths. No case illustrates this better than that of George Taylor Denison III, a man who let hostility to the United States overtake his judgment, his patriotism, and ultimately, his future. Read More

First Reading is a Canadian politics newsletter curated by the National Posts own Tristin Hopper. To get an early version sent directly to your inbox, sign up here. Read More

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