Unpublished Newswire
As the U.S. government appeared in court Wednesday to defend its use of emergency powers to impose a sweeping, global array of tariffs, the alleged “emergency” presented by Canada appeared to be shrinking by the month.
President Donald Trump cited what he calls a “flood” of fentanyl from Canada when he invoked an emergency-powers law to circumvent Congress and impose 35 per cent duties on goods imported from here.
But the
latest U.S....
November 6, 2025 - 13:28 | Tom Blackwell | National Post
Palest yellow and large as a quail’s egg, the Florentine Diamond is among history’s most fabled gemstones. Its 137 carats, intricately cut, passed through the hands of one European dynasty after another – the Medicis, the Habsburgs – before disappearing in the fog of two world wars. The mystery of its whereabouts inspired rumours, fiction, even a high-priced perfume.
November 6, 2025 - 13:22 | Eric Andrew-Gee | The Globe and Mail
This week, the U.S. Federal Aviation Administration announced that it would reduce air traffic by 10 per cent at 40 “high-volume” airports beginning Friday. Here’s what that could mean for Canadians.
Why are flights being reduced?
The U.S. government has been shut down since Oct. 1 in what is now the longest such event in the nation’s history. Air traffic controllers in the U.S. have thus been working unpaid for almost six weeks, leading to staffing shortages and flight delays.
FAA Administrator Bryan Bedford, citing staffing pressures and safety reports from pilots indicating growing...
November 6, 2025 - 13:21 | Chris Knight | National Post
The Fall Economic Statement projects that for the first time in a decade, LCBO will take in less than $2 billion after changes to let convenience stores sell alcohol.
November 6, 2025 - 13:06 | Isaac Callan | Global News - Canada
The Fall Economic Statement projects that for the first time in a decade, LCBO will take in less than $2 billion after changes to let convenience stores sell alcohol.
November 6, 2025 - 13:06 | Isaac Callan | Global News - Ottawa
Ontario is projecting a slightly smaller deficit for this year, despite the economic drag of U.S. tariffs, while pledging more money to help businesses find new markets and promising to develop a “tax action plan,” the province said Thursday in its fall fiscal update.Finance Minister Peter Bethlenfalvy said the province now expects a deficit in 2025-26 of $13.5-billion, down $1.1-billion from the $14.6-billion in red ink predicted in his May budget. The government does not plan to balance the books until 2027-28.
November 6, 2025 - 13:06 | Jeff Gray, Laura Stone | The Globe and Mail
