Archives — September 2026

RCIPosted: September 29, 2026 11:57 AMAndrew Kurjata (new window) · CBC News LNG Canada says its multibillion-dollar Phase 2 expansion in Kitimat, B. C., is going forward, in a move that could double exports of liquefied natural gas from the northern coastal facility to overseas markets. In a statement Tuesday, LNG Canada CEO Chris Cooper said the project will create thousands of jobs and further strengthen Canada's role as a trusted energy partner. LNG Canada Phase 2 is another nation-building investment that demonstrates Canada can build big things when governments, First Nations partners, local communities, skilled trades, contractors and investors work together with shared purpose, Cooper said.

MainMultisectoral mitigation and adaptation actions are required to counter the climate crisis1. Global and national actions to address upstream causes (for example, fossil fuel use2) alongside implementation of city policies (for example, transport, urban planning3) are needed to achieve rapid, deep reductions in greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions and thus limit global temperature increases to well below 2 °C (ref. 4). Increasingly, there is recognition that such actions have potential co-benefits for health such as from reduced air pollution, which could increase motivation and public support for achieving deep cuts in emissions3,5,6,7,8,9,10. However, trade-offs between climate action and health outcomes are also possible, necessitating careful design and implementation to achieve optimal effects. Transformative actions, addressing the systemic drivers of GHG emissions, are needed to achieve net zero emissions over coming decades and capitalize on the health (co-) benefits, as well as supporting effective adaptation responses in cities10,11,12.

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Skip to Main ContentAccessibility HelpMenuCBC GemCBC ListenSearchQuick LinksNewsSportsRadioMusicListen LiveTVWatchnewsTop StoriesLocalClimateWorldCanadaPoliticsIndigenousBusinessThe NationalHealthEntertainmentScienceCBC News InvestigatesDisability LifeGo PublicAbout CBC NewsBeing Black in CanadaVideoCanada won't apologize to Trump for 'standing up for Canadian workers,' says LeBlanc | CBC.ca LoadedCanada won't apologize to Trump for 'standing up for Canadian workers,' says LeBlancSeptember 29|Duration 1:45September 29NewsDuration 1:45closed captionAsked about U. S. President Donald Trump saying he expects Canada to say 'we're sorry, sir' within a few weeks and attempt to reach a trade deal, Minister for Canada-U. S. Trade Dominic LeBlanc says Canada will return to negotiations only if the prime minister decides a deal is possible that protects Canadian sovereignty and would be in Canada's 'economic interest.'Related StoriesTrump's top trade envoy says U. S. 'comfortable' with state of relationship with CanadaTrump says 'very bad' Canada is being 'taught a little lesson' as trade action escalatesTrump says Canada is 'destroying itself' with immigration.

United States coach Mauricio Pochettino expressed sadness at an apparent failure of "sporting justice" in his response to reports that Manchester City has been found guilty of almost all of the 115 charges leveled against the club for alleged financial breaches. The alleged rule-breaking by City took place between 2009-18, during which period Pochettino was manager of Tottenham and turned the London team into a challenger for titles in English soccer despite operating on a relatively small budget. The Premier League has yet to officially confirm the verdict that, according to several media outlets, has been passed down by an independent commission following a long-running case. Mauricio Pochettino was Tottenham's manager from 2014 through 2019, while the alleged Manchester City violations occurred between 2009 and 2018.  (Photo by Ian KINGTON / AFP via Getty Images) "If it’s true that the 114 rules were broken, then we lived through a period of deception," said Pochettino, speaking Monday — a day before the U. S. men’s team plays Chile in a friendly match. "So, whatever the punishment ends up being … I don’t know. It’s impossible to go back. I think a lot of damage has been done.

The Senate passed a sweeping bipartisan bill on Monday that would regulate college sports, an attempt to end “chaos” in an industry that has been upended by skyrocketing athlete payments and near-unrestricted transfers between schools. The overwhelming 77-22 vote to pass the Protect College Sports Act is the strongest effort yet by Congress to set national regulations governing payments to college athletes for their name, image and likeness and how often they can transfer. It would give the NCAA new authority over those rules and limited antitrust protections to enforce them. The bill is the product of years of Senate negotiations that intensified after a lawsuit settlement uprooted the college sports landscape by allowing colleges to pay their players. The legislation, which would still have to pass the House, would codify the settlement into law but also establish new guardrails around the system in an attempt to rein in the runaway costs for colleges.

Chris Wilson felt sorry for Diablo IV. One of the creators of Path of Exile, Chris Wilson, sharply criticized Blizzard Entertainment after the announcement of Diablo VI. According to the developer, the decision to stop releasing major expansions for Diablo IV indicates that the studio is gradually winding down active work on the current game and handing it over to a small team that will primarily focus on support. Wilson's particular dissatisfaction was caused by the 30th anniversary of the Diablo series and the content dedicated to it, titled Season of Hell's Legacy. The developer specifically drew attention to the return of Deckard Cain, who, according to canon, died, as well as the appearance of all Prime Evils as part of a side activity. According to Wilson, such treatment of characters and events violates the causal links of the story and demonstrates disrespect for the world of the main game. Blizzard EntertainmentWilson also disliked the presentation of the antagonist himself during the anniversary event. Referring to him as the 'birthday boy,' according to the developer, poorly aligns with the dark atmosphere traditionally inherent in the Diablo series.

Canada’s men and women both cruised to convincing wins in Oshawa on day one of the 2026 Pan-American Sixes Lacrosse Championships, opening their bids for the 2027 World Lacrosse Sixes Championships in command of their pools. The United States men also landed in the win column comfortably over Chile. Canada’s men took down Brazil, while Canada’s women handled Mexico. The Brazil men’s attack put up double-digit goals in defeat.

The first stage of the qualification process for the 2027 FIVB Men’s Volleyball World Cup is over and 17 of the 32 participating teams are already known. With defending champions Italy and host nation Poland automatically qualified, each of the five continental championships held by the continental confederations in September awarded three tickets to the World Cup and they were claimed by Algeria, Argentina, Brazil, Cameroon, Canada, Chile, Cuba, Finland, France, Iran, Japan, Korea, Slovenia, Tunisia and the United States.

Skip to Main ContentAccessibility HelpMenuCBC GemCBC ListenSearchQuick LinksNewsSportsRadioMusicListen LiveTVWatchnewsTop StoriesLocalClimateWorldCanadaPoliticsIndigenousBusinessThe NationalHealthEntertainmentScienceCBC News InvestigatesDisability LifeGo PublicAbout CBC NewsBeing Black in CanadaVideo'You will pay': Trump adviser warns Canada not to 'interfere' with U. S. midterms | CBC.ca Loaded'You will pay': Trump adviser warns Canada not to 'interfere' with U. S. midtermsSeptember 29|Duration 2:54September 29NewsDuration 2:54closed captionWhite House trade adviser Peter Navarro warned Canada not to 'interfere' with U. S. midterm elections in border states such as Maine and Michigan by lobbying against the Trump administration's tariffs. Navarro said Canada would 'pay even more dearly' for doing so. Related StoriesTrump trade adviser says Canada will 'pay even more dearly' if 'you interfere' in U. S. midtermsU. S. 'monitoring' Canada for signs of midterm election interference, ambassador saysTrump's top trade envoy says U. S.

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Leaders of top artificial intelligence companies are set to attend a lunch meeting with President Donald Trump and House Speaker Mike Johnson at the White House on Tuesday amid growing fears about the threat of the rapidly innovating technology. The meeting comes as AI leaders are issuing dire warnings about the threat of AI and calling for steps to slow it down before it outsmarts humans. Following those warnings, lawmakers are weighing what — if any — action should be taken.