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Eby spoke at a news conference Saturday in which he said that B. C. was set to be disproportionately affected by new 50 per cent duties on certain goods. He said the proposed terms of the U. S. deal reveal the true nature of what the White House really wants from Canada.

British ColumbiaPremier David Eby said that his government would support Canada's counter-measures in the wake of an escalation in the U. S.-Canada trade war. New 50% tariffs on variety of goods came into force Friday night after trade talks broke downSimon Little · CBC News · Posted: Aug 22, 2026 2:49 PM EDT | Last Updated: August 22Listen 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. B. C. Premier David Eby told a Saturday news conference that the province is in full support of Canada's counter-measures to the imposition of 50 per cent U. S. tariffs on Canadian goods. (Ben Nelms/CBC)B. C. Premier David Eby said that his government would support Canada's counter-measures in the wake of an escalation in the U. S.-Canada trade war. Eby spoke at a news conference Saturday in which he said that B. C. was set to be disproportionately affected by new 50 per cent duties on certain goods. He said the proposed terms of the U. S. deal reveal the "true nature" of what the White House really wants from Canada.

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Skip to Content Subscribe My Account Manage My Subscriptions FAQ Newsletters Canada Canadian True Crime Canadian Politics Health World Israel & Middle East Financial Post NP Comment Longreads Puzzmo Diversions Comics NP News Quiz New York Times Crossword Horoscopes Modern Life Eating & Drinking Style Sponsored Play for Ontario Travel Travel Canada Travel USA Travel International Cruises Travel Essentials Culture Books Celebrity Movies Music Theatre Television Business Essentials Advice Lives Told Tails Told Shopping Buy Canadian Home Living Outdoor Living Kitchen & Dining Tech Style & Beauty Personal Care Entertainment & Hobbies Gift Guide Travel Guide Deals Savings National Post Store More Sports Hockey Baseball Basketball Football Soccer Golf Tennis Driving Vehicle Research Reviews News Gear Guide Obituaries Place an Obituary Place an In Memoriam Classifieds Place an Ad Celebrations Working Business Ads Archives Healthing Epaper Manage Print Subscription Profile Settings My Subscriptions My Offers Newsletters Customer Service FAQ Newsletters Canada World Financial Post NP Comment Longreads Puzzmo Diversions Modern Life Shopping Epaper Manage Print Subscription

RadioThe Registered Disability Savings Plan was intended to be a financial safety net for people with disabilities and the families who care for them. But it's only reaching about a third of those it was designed to help. Barriers include getting a doctor to fill out paperwork and a 'knowledge gap'Luke Williams · CBC Radio · Posted: Oct 24, 2026 4:00 AM EDT | Last Updated: 8 hours agoListen to this articleEstimated 6 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. Conservative MP Mike Lake and his son Jaden are seen in this photo. Lake helped spearhead the Registered Disabilities Savings Plan nearly two decades ago, inspired in part by his son and his own desire to others with disabilities. (Submitted by Mike Lake)It was when he was a fresh-faced Conservative MP nearly two decades ago — and father to 10-year-old Jaden — that Mike Lake realized he could be in a position to bolster the financial futures of those with disabilities and the families who cared for them. And he happened to be in a governing party thinking the same way, at the same time

A few months after a mass relocation effort that stretched across the Atlantic Ocean, six whales have died out of the 30 that were transferred from the now-shuttered Marineland theme park in Niagara Falls, Ont. The most recent death, a beluga named Cyprus, was announced on Sunday by SeaWorld San Diego — one of five facilities in the U. S. and Spain that took in the marine mammals after Marineland said it could no longer care for them. The deaths have raised questions about the impact of the transfers on their health and well-being and whether they were fit to travel, and rehashed concerns about the conditions they were living in during the years they spent at Marineland. But was there ever a better option for the last captive whales and dolphins in Canada? Advocacy groups such as Animal Justice have pointed to the federal and provincial governments, as well as Marineland, saying they failed to properly plan for the animals' futures. Experts have said they're worried these deaths are just the beginning. Meanwhile, the Department of Fisheries and Oceans maintains the transfers were the best possible rescue plan.