Today's most corroborated Canadian stories — weighted for multi-outlet coverage, real disagreement, and national stakes.
American businessowners express concerns that proposed 50 per cent tariffs could compel them to end their relationships with Canadian suppliers. Meanwhile, Canadian Manufacturers & Exporters welcome the delay in these tariff implementations but caution that uncertainty still hampers long-term business planning. Both sides continue to navigate the complexities introduced by potential tariff changes.
Brooke Henderson, a prominent Canadian golfer, is set to defend her title at the CPKC Women's Open this week in Edmonton. The event, part of the Ladies Professional Golf Association (LPGA), brings together top talent from around the world. Henderson has previously won this title twice, in 2018 and 2022, and is looking to secure a third victory.
The federal government has formally repealed the electric vehicle sales mandate. Prime Minister Mark Carney has indicated that more stringent emission standards will replace it, but those standards are not yet finalized. This move comes as part of the government's ongoing regulatory adjustments in the automotive sector.
Nova Scotia Power has acknowledged a significant cybersecurity breach that occurred in March 2025, affecting many customers. The organization has claimed to enhance its cybersecurity measures since the incident, which involved the theft of customer data, including social insurance numbers. Currently, officials are unable to explain why some customer information that should have been automatically deleted remained in their systems prior to the hack.
The Alberta government is conducting a series of town halls to gather public input on artificial intelligence data centres. The first meeting is scheduled for tonight in Lacombe, where Technology Minister Nate Glubish will engage with residents. A protest against these data centres is being organized by activist Ben Baril in conjunction with the town hall events.
In Ontario, there is no specific age requirement for children to walk to school alone. Parents are advised to assess multiple factors, including safety and their child's readiness. Insights from safety experts and school bus consortiums provide valuable recommendations for parents considering this decision.