Unpublished Newswire
OTTAWA — The Department of National Defence said all Canadian Armed Forces members are safe and accounted for after a missile was intercepted on the Israel-Lebanon border on Sunday.
“CAF has received reports of damage near the Israel–Lebanon border at the United Nations Interim Force in Lebanon (UNIFIL) Camp Naqoura, following a missile interception on March 22, 2026,” said DND spokesperson Daniel Blouin, in a statement. “Our CAF members deployed on Operation JADE are safe and accounted for.”
Blouin added that he could not provide more details due to operational security reasons....
March 23, 2026 - 16:01 | Jordan Gowling | National Post
In early September last year, a potential disaster was brewing at Toronto’s Pearson airport.
An Air Canada Airbus jet carrying 122 passengers and five crew was accelerating into its “takeoff roll” as, on a nearby runway, a Bombardier plane on a test run was taxiing past the “hold-short line” designed to avoid on-ground collisions.
Air-traffic controllers issued one, then another “urgent” order to stop and the Bombardier finally came to a halt. But by that time its nose was protruding 35 feet into the runway being used by the speeding Airbus A-220.
The passenger airliner “became...
March 23, 2026 - 15:49 | Tom Blackwell | National Post
Ontario Premier Doug Ford's cellphone records took centre stage as the provincial legislature resumed sitting Monday for the first time since December, with the opposition accusing the premier of having something to hide.
March 23, 2026 - 15:48 | | CBC News - Ottawa
Education Minister Paul Calandra, however, said he won't use the notwithstanding clause if he moves to eliminate trustees in Ontario.
March 23, 2026 - 15:34 | Isaac Callan | Global News - Canada
Education Minister Paul Calandra, however, said he won't use the notwithstanding clause if he moves to eliminate trustees in Ontario.
March 23, 2026 - 15:34 | Isaac Callan | Global News - Ottawa
Vass Bednar writes sharp, accessible articles about how markets actually work—who benefits, who doesn’t, and why competition laws (when they exist) shape everyday life more than we realize. She has a knack for making boring topics—like interprovincial trade—surprising and urgent, and unlike a lot of policy experts, she isn’t afraid to let her frustration show (“How fit for purpose is government labour data today? Not very. The data sucks”).
Bednar is also managing director at a think tank called the Canadian Shield Institute, where she and her team spend a lot of time thinking about how...
March 23, 2026 - 15:23 | Carmine Starnino | Walrus
