Today's most corroborated Canadian stories — weighted for multi-outlet coverage, real disagreement, and national stakes.
The Bank of Nova Scotia has reported a third-quarter profit of $2.95 billion for the quarter ending July 31, 2026. This figure is an increase from the $2.53 billion profit reported in the same quarter last year. The profit amounted to $2.27 per diluted share, reflecting a rise of $1 per share from the previous year.
The National Bank of Canada has announced its third-quarter profit, reporting a rise to $1.31 billion, up from $1.07 billion a year prior. This increase represents over a 20 per cent growth attributed to strong performances in various sectors of the bank's operations. The financial results highlight the bank's recovery and growth amidst market conditions.
Alberta's Opposition leader and former Calgary mayor Naheed Nenshi have urged Premier Danielle Smith to cancel a proposed referendum on separation from Canada due to the ongoing trade war with the United States. They argue that this is not the appropriate time for such a vote. In response, Premier Smith has called for increased diplomacy with U.S. officials and emphasized the need for major national projects and business relief.
U.S. President Donald Trump has threatened to impose tariffs of 50% on vehicles and auto parts imported from Canada, starting January 1. This move follows the collapse of recent trade negotiations aimed at reducing existing tariffs. Industry experts indicate that these tariffs could significantly impact Canada's auto sector and related manufacturing industries in Southwestern Ontario.
Canadians from various political backgrounds express strong sentiments regarding the ongoing trade war with the United States. International media coverage often points to U.S. President Donald Trump as a significant factor in escalating tensions. As negotiations stall, both nations face potential economic consequences from retaliatory tariffs and strained trade relationships.
Canadian premiers have expressed concern over U.S. President Donald Trump's decision to impose 50 per cent tariffs on various Canadian imports. Alberta's Premier Danielle Smith has responded differently than her counterparts by cautioning against retaliation. Political pressure is mounting on Smith to adopt a unified 'Team Canada' strategy in response to the escalating trade war.