Archives — September 2026

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Montrealers rally to support ongoing student protests in France ‘Girls Take Flight’ at Billy Bishop Airport shows next generation the possibilities in aviation

Growing vendor risk is becoming difficult for businesses, and insurers, to ignore Third-party vendors have become an essential part of doing business, but they also introduce significant cyber risk. And, according to Spencer Timmel, Head of Cyber Insurance at Safety National, vendor risk is fast becoming a primary concern for many organizations today, with potentially far-reaching repercussions.

PoliticsOne of U. S. President Donald Trump's trade advisers is threatening repercussions for Canada if it "interferes" in the upcoming midterm elections — though it's not clear what he anticipates the country would do to impact the vote. Peter Navarro said Canadian lobbyists should 'get the hell out of our country'Darren Major · CBC News · Posted: Sep 29, 2026 2:59 PM EDT | Last Updated: September 30Listen to this articleEstimated 5 minutesThe audio version of this article is generated by AI-based technology. Mispronunciations can occur. We are working with our partners to continually review and improve the results.'You will pay': Trump adviser warns Canada not to 'interfere' with U. S. midtermsSeptember 29|Duration 2:54White 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. One of U. S.

From left to right: Thiru Balasubramanium, Dr. Suerie Moon, James Love, Ambassador Guilherme de Aguiar Patriota, Peter Harrison, Margo A BagleyCredit: IFPMA/Komal KalhaBringing together experts from international organizations, academia, governments and civil society, WHO-KEI (Knowledge Ecology International) co-organized an event on the sidelines of 53rd Inter Government Consultations (IGC) at World Intellectual Property Organization (WIPO) on 22 September 2026. It explored how intellectual property, access and benefit-sharing and data governance frameworks can support innovation in traditional medicine while safeguarding the rights of Indigenous Peoples and local communities. At the side event, Intellectual Property and Traditional Medicine: Rethinking Access, Benefit Sharing and Data Governance, speakers examined the implications of digitalization, artificial intelligence and evolving international policy frameworks for traditional medicine knowledge. Dr Suerie Moon, Co-Director, Global Health Centre, Graduate Institute, moderated the expert panel.

Dots are remarkably capable, always-on agents built to handle everything. They’re a whole new way to work with AI—one that gets to know what matters to you, is always working on your behalf, and takes important work off your plate so you get more of your time and attention back. Dots are frontier intelligence that have your back. Powered by GPT‑6 Astra, they have their own cloud computer, learn from feedback over time, and can work towards your goals 24/7. Through our ecosystem of plugins, they can readily connect to over 4,000 apps, giving them the tools to help wherever you need them. Your dot is always within reach, whether it is through ChatGPT, Slack, or Teams. You can ask questions, explore ideas, and give feedback along the way; or you can simply hop on a voice call when you need to talk something out. The more you work together, the more your dot learns your preferences, how you think, and what good looks like to you. The magic of dots is when they bring you work done the way you would do it, sometimes before you even think to ask. With dots alongside you, ambitious ideas and projects you haven’t had the time or support to pursue start to feel achievable.

Calgary, Alta. – The Western Hockey League announced today an expanded partnership with Movember, the leading global charity dedicated to men’s health, that brings Movember’s Breaking The Ice mental health program to all 23 WHL Clubs. “The WHL is thrilled to extend its relationship with Movember,” commented WHL Commissioner Dan Near. “Our partnership with Movember reinforces the WHL’s commitment to player education and player support programs. Through Movember’s Breaking The Ice workshops, WHL players and staff receive valuable tools to support one another through their journeys as student athletes.”

The latest round of layoffs in Ontario’s steel belt highlights the ripple effects of U.S. tariffs as their impact reverberates through Canada’s manufacturing supply chain, industry experts say.

A common direction for cardiovascular screeningAs we mark World Heart Day and the second day of Europe’s first-ever Screening Week, Europe is now set to have a common EU framework for cardiovascular health checks, with the Commission having proposed a Council Recommendation to help Member States strengthen early detection and screening. The new EU approach to cardiovascular health checks, one of the flagship actions of the EU Safe Hearts Plan, is an important step forward. It gives Member States a common framework for improving the early detection of cardiovascular risk and disease and, importantly, creates a shared direction for action. This is welcome. Too many people live with undiagnosed hypertension, diabetes, dyslipidaemia and other cardiovascular risk factors, often only discovering them when they experience a serious event. Screening remains uneven across Europe, with significant differences between countries, regions and population groups. Women continue to face risks of underdiagnosis and misdiagnosis, while socio-economic disadvantage too often means greater exposure to cardiovascular risk alongside poorer access to preventive healthcare.

From the newscasts that keep you informed each day to the work of our reporters bringing you the stories that matter, 980 CJME is dedicated to keeping you informed and up to speed. Those efforts have been recognized by the Radio Television Digital News Association (RTDNA), which represents radio and TV newsrooms across Canada. Read more: 980 CJME’s newscast, special coverage and sports reporting shortlisted for awards

British ColumbiaPrime Minister Mark Carney announced $1.2 billion in federal funding for ocean protections Tuesday, as the country moves toward decisions on a new pipeline to the West Coast and the expansion of a major port in Metro Vancouver. Funding aims to reduce effects of underwater noise on marine life and boost fisheries enforcementBrenna Owen · The Canadian Press · Posted: Sep 29, 2026 9:19 PM EDT | Last Updated: September 30Listen to this articleEstimated 5 minutesThe audio version of this article is generated by AI-based technology. Mispronunciations can occur. We are working with our partners to continually review and improve the results. The Wilderness Committee advocacy group pushed back against Prime Minister Mark Carney's announced investment in ocean protection on Tuesday, saying it was "pennies" compared to Ottawa's $10-billion contribution to the proposed Roberts Bank port expansion. (Nav Rahi/CBC)Prime Minister Mark Carney announced $1.2 billion in federal funding for ocean protections Tuesday, as the country moves toward decisions on a new pipeline to the West Coast and the expansion of a major port in Metro Vancouver.

A cybersecurity incident involving a third-party service provider resulted in unauthorized access to a Health PEI file containing personal health information. Health PEI is notifying the public following a cybersecurity incident in which an unauthorized person obtained a copy of a file containing personal health information.

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ADVERTISEMENTWinnipeg WatchThe University of Manitoba Students' Union is calling on the province to reinstate public health-care coverage for international students. September 29, 2026 at 6:16p.m. EDT

On this page you will find: What Prime Minister Carney said about immigration Where Canada’s immigration targets stand today What the latest population data shows Why the next Immigration Levels Plan matters Competing advice on where targets should go What this means for prospective immigrants and employers Frequently asked questions Prime Minister Mark Carney has signalled that Canada’s period of immigration cuts may be nearing its end, suggesting that the government is now weighing when to allow a “controlled increase” in the country’s population. In an interview with The New York Times, reported by The Canadian Press on September 29, 2026, Carney said Canada’s immigration system is “back under control” after several years of reductions that followed the post-pandemic population surge.

The ocean is filled with sound, and for sharks, those sounds can reveal what is happening well beyond their field of view. Noise produced by prey, predators, and other animals may provide important information about the surrounding environment. Yet scientists have had little direct evidence showing just how far a shark swimming freely in the ocean can hear, or whether it can tell where a distant sound originated. A new study from Florida Atlantic University is beginning to answer those questions. Researchers studying blacktip sharks (Carcharhinus limbatus) used an underwater speaker, a drone, and wild sharks swimming naturally in coastal waters. They found that the animals could detect sounds from substantial distances and abruptly turn away from the source, even when it was nearly 250 feet away.