Can Trump change New Mexico’s name to ‘New America’? What to know - CTV News

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What the military’s investigation into Wainwright could look likeQuestions remain surrounding origin of fatal fast-moving CFB Wainwright fireCanadians mourn soldiers killed at CFB WainwrightRemembering the soldiers killed at CFB WainwrightHow wind caused deadly fire at CFB Wainwright to spread‘A tough time for all folks in military uniform’: Canada’s top soldier on CFB Wainwright incident

Ottawa·Ottawa Votes 2026Quorus survey puts Mark Sutcliffe and Jeff Leiper well ahead of other candidates in survey published one week before election day. Incumbent and 3-term councillor well ahead of the pack in Quorus survey published week before electionListen to this articleEstimated 4 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. A Quorus Consulting Group poll puts Mark Sutcliffe, left, ahead of Jeff Leiper, right, in a survey of more than 800 Ottawa residents that was completed last week. (Arthur White-Crummey/CBC)With less than a week to go until election day, a new opinion survey has incumbent Mark Sutcliffe with a single-digit lead over three-term city councillor Jeff Leiper in the race for mayor, with the rest of the field far behind. The Quorus Consulting Group survey released Monday evening put Sutcliffe at 28 per cent among all respondents. Leiper was at 24 per cent, followed by Neil Saravanamuttoo at seven per cent and Alex Lawson at four per cent.

A complex 2026-27 winter season is expected across Canada, with both a record El Niño and a threat of the displacement of the lobe of the polar vortex in play. El Niño, the powerful Pacific pattern, is likely headed toward historic heights in the next few months. The "super" El Niño could significantly affect how much snow falls across Canada this winter. As a result, many ski resorts will likely see negative impacts. WINTER SNEAK PEEK: El Niño puts record warmth in playBut don't count winter out, especially in Western Canada. Here's a sneak peek of what to expect this winter in the West. El Niño runs the pattern this winterA warmer-than-normal start to the 2026-27 winter season is forecast across Western Canada. The theme of the upcoming season: El Niño runs the pattern this winter. RELATED: El Niño vs. the polar vortex: Canada’s winter wild card is waking upHistorically warm Pacific waters have a profound impact on global weather patterns, including here in Canada. El Niño will allow for warmer-than-normal temperatures to dominate more often than not, especially in Saskatchewan and Manitoba. Content continues belowHowever, don't count out winter showing up at times.

Former Canadian Deputy Prime Minister Chrystia Freeland has a warning for Americans: Trump’s attempts to push Canada around are hurting the United States, and driving a longtime ally to look elsewhere. Speaking with The New York Times’ Ezra Klein in a podcast published Tuesday, Freeland described a relationship transformed by tariffs and threats to Canadian sovereignty. A country Canadians once regarded as a trusted ally is increasingly seen as a threat. Trump wanted Canada to become the 51st state. Instead, his pressure campaign is encouraging Canadians to strengthen ties with Europe and China and reduce their dependence on the United States. Drawing on her experience negotiating with Trump during his first term, Freeland offered a straightforward rule for dealing with him: “We do not escalate, and we do not back down.”What doesn’t work, she argued, is excessive flattery from leaders who believe they can manipulate Trump by appealing to his ego. “Well, I’ll just sort of butter him up. I will outrageously flatter him, and maybe I’ll agree to some things he wants, but it will just be on paper.