
A human rights complaint has been settled between the TD Bank TD-T and a Muslim-Indigenous man who claimed he was racially profiled while trying to open a bank account at a Surrey, B.C., branch.Sharif Mohammed Bhamji, a member of the Heiltsuk Nation, said he hopes his case serves as example to others who have experienced similar injustices and encourages them to speak out.
November 17, 2025 - 07:25 | Brieanna Charlebois | The Globe and Mail
As the holiday shopping season approaches, one expert says there are some scam trends emerging that consumers need to watch out for.Larry Zelvin, the head of the financial crimes unit at BMO Financial Group, said new technologies like artificial intelligence are making fraud harder to detect.
November 17, 2025 - 07:01 | Daniel Johnson | The Globe and Mail
Saskatchewan Roughrider fans poured out of Princess Auto Stadium in Winnipeg and flocked to downtown Regina’s Green Mile to celebrate the team’s 112th Grey Cup victory over the Montreal Alouettes. Across both cities, fans in green and white hooted, hugged and waved flags amid ringing bells and blaring horns, while Montreal supporters left the stadium in disappointment after the loss.
November 17, 2025 - 06:49 | | The Globe and Mail
The City of Toronto is expected to join several other cities across Canada in raising the Palestinian flag this morning at city hall. The city is set to raise the Palestinian flag at 10 a.m. in commemoration of the 37th anniversary of the Palestinian Declaration of Independence after a petition from the International Centre of Justice for Palestinians.
November 17, 2025 - 06:40 | Cassidy McMackon | The Globe and Mail
In this episode of “NP Talks,” the National Post’s Jesse Kline sits down with Michael Kovrig for a wide-ranging discussion on the threat posed by the Communist Party of China. Watch the full video directly above.
Kovrig is a senior advisor
at the International Crisis Group and a former Canadian diplomat, but he is best known to Canadians as one of the “two Michaels” who were detained by Chinese authorities in 2018, in response to the...
November 17, 2025 - 06:30 | National Post | National Post
With more than 400 employees and valued at $6.8 billion, Cohere is one of Canada’s leading artificial intelligence companies. At first glance, it seems perfectly poised to fulfill the federal government’s goals of keeping up with the global AI race and for achieving tech sovereignty from the United States.
Unlike its competitors—OpenAI, Microsoft, and Anthropic—Cohere doesn’t offer a flagship consumer chatbot like ChatGPT; instead, it builds large language models and AI programs for businesses and governments. Over the summer, Cohere signed agreements with the governments of Canada and...
November 17, 2025 - 06:30 | Julie Sobowale | Walrus
