Today's most corroborated Canadian stories — weighted for multi-outlet coverage, real disagreement, and national stakes.
Apple launched its new foldable iPhone Duo, which features a 7.6-inch inner display. The device was unveiled on September 9 during an event showcasing several new products, including the iPhone 18 Pro and Pro Max, AirPods 5, and new Apple Watches. The iPhone Duo has been stated to be priced at $2,999 CAD in Canada.
The September 11, 2001, attacks led to significant changes in Canada's military and national security landscape, initiating a response that included involvement in the war in Afghanistan. Additionally, advocates highlight that efforts to combat Islamophobia in Canada remain largely the responsibility of those affected. Commemorative initiatives, such as the new 'Heritage Minute,' reflect on Canada's response, particularly the community support seen in Gander, Newfoundland and Labrador.
Toyota has issued a safety recall for more than 52,000 Highlander SUVs in Canada. Owners have been advised not to use the second-row seats due to safety concerns. The updated recall information was posted on the Transport Canada website on September 10.
The Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission (CRTC) has announced new regulations aimed at enhancing consumer understanding of internet service plans. The changes require internet providers to present clearer and more consistent information regarding prices and speeds. The regulator believes these measures will help Canadians make informed decisions when selecting internet services.
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy is in Canada for his first visit of the year, arriving in Calgary on September 9. His itinerary includes meetings with Prime Minister Mark Carney and addressing cabinet members in Banff, Alberta. This visit occurs amidst ongoing military support discussions as Ukraine faces heavy attacks from Russia.
Recent data indicates that Canadian workers continue to travel to the United States despite ongoing trade tensions. Various sources report that Canadian business travel has not diminished significantly, although some regions are feeling the impact. In contrast, border crossings, particularly in British Columbia, have seen a notable decline.