Nation

The Schulich School of Law's Tax Dispute Clinic launched in September 2026. Canada's first independent tax dispute clinic launched at the Schulich School of Law this fall, with the goal of providing free assistance to Canadians navigating tax disputes while offering third-year law students a first-of-its-kind experiential learning opportunity.

Today, the Prime Minister, Mark Carney, spoke with the Prime Minister of India, Narendra Modi. The prime ministers welcomed the increased engagement between Canada and India over the past year, including in areas such as finance, defence and security, people-to-people ties, and artificial intelligence. They underscored the opportunity to build on this renewed momentum. To that end, the leaders reaffirmed their commitment to conclude negotiations on a Comprehensive Economic Partnership Agreement (CEPA) at the earliest opportunity, supporting efforts to double two-way trade by 2030. They welcomed the historic Team Canada Trade Mission currently taking place in India, led by the Minister of International Trade, Maninder Sidhu, as well as a visit to New Delhi this week by the Minister of Foreign Affairs, Anita Anand, to advance shared priorities, including trade, energy, and people-to-people ties. The leaders also discussed the impacts of geopolitical instability for the Indo-Pacific region and the need for trusted partners in the areas of energy and agriculture.

Since 1960, Ottawa has taken a net $630 billion out of Alberta, including an average of $20 billion a year over the past decade, in years when the provincial treasury ran multi-billion-dollar deficits. That figure, more than any poll, explains why Albertans vote on 10 referendum questions on Oct. 19. Only one touches separation. Hub contributor Michael Rupert Binnion, who sat on the Alberta Next Panel that shaped the other nine, argues the real choice is between the status quo and “lawful, negotiated change”—a stronger Alberta inside a stronger Canada. He is right, and the rest of the country should read the result as the opening terms of a renegotiation rather than a provincial tantrum. The separatist question will lose. The latest Angus Reid Institute survey puts No at 60 percent and Yes at 35; CBC tracking has shown roughly 27 percent for separation and 67 percent against for eight years. The trajectory is the problem, not the level.

One is shaping the future of AI-powered banking. Another is working to pull carbon from the atmosphere. Three others are leading change across insurance, global banking, and capital markets.  All five are Queen’s alumni, and each has made Canada’s Top 40 Under 40 list for 2026.  Back after a four-year hiatus, the national awards program celebrates Canadian business leaders under the age of 40 who are making significant impacts in their fields.  “This year’s honourees are an impressive and inspiring group of leaders,” says Jeff Freeborough, managing partner for Toronto at Caldwell, the owner and founding partner of the Top 40 Under 40 program. “They are accomplished in their fields, committed to their communities, and already making a meaningful impact across Canada.”  The honourees were selected by an independent advisory board made up of 18 respected industry leaders from across Canada. They’ll be celebrated in Toronto this month, including at an awards night on Oct. 21. Here is a look at this year’s Queen’s alumni honourees.   Scarlett Crockatt, MBA’15Chief Financial Officer, Calfrac Well ServicesCrockatt joined Calfrac, an industrial services provider, earlier this year.

Nfld. & LabradorFrance's ambassador to Canada says her country has not issued a fishing licence off the coast of Newfoundland, despite a reported pledge from the French president.'We do things properly,' says Helene Farnaud-DefromontSarah Smellie · The Canadian Press · Posted: Oct 13, 2026 5:08 AM EDT | Last Updated: October 13Listen to this articleEstimated 2 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. French Ambassador to Canada Hélène Farnaud-Defromont, seen here during an interview with The Canadian Press at the French Embassy in Ottawa, on Oct. 9, 2026, said France wants to respect its agreements with Canada. (The Canadian Press/Keito Newman)France's ambassador to Canada says her country has not issued a fishing licence off the coast of Newfoundland, despite a reported pledge from the French president. In her first interview since her posting started last month, Helene Farnaud-Defromont says France would not take that step without consulting Canada.

Toronto, ON, October 13, 2026 – Ipsos is pleased to announce the honourees of its 2026 Financial Service Excellence Awards, an annual program recognizing Canadian financial institutions for excellence in customer experience. The 2026 edition includes data collected weekly from November 2025 to September 2026, providing Canadian financial institutions an ongoing view into customer perceptions of the banking industry. This year’s results point to a more competitive landscape among Canada’s largest banks, with TD gaining ground and CIBC returning to the winner’s circle. Among All Financial Institutions, Wealthsimple built on its standout debut to distinguish itself from the broader field. “Persistent cost pressures and uncertainty have made endurance, rather than recovery, the defining mindset for Canadians in 2026,” says Vik Sood, EVP and Leader of Ipsos’ Customer Experience practice. “Consumers are no longer waiting for conditions to return to normal.

Leading indicator, Canadian-resident return trips from the US by air and automobile Leading indicator, Canadian-resident return trips from overseas by air

ADVERTISEMENTVideoCTV News’ Scott Hurst on the arrest of Canadian cybersecurity expert Ed Dubrovsky during the investigation of a cyberattack on FBIjobs.gov. October 13, 2026 at 8:16a.m. EDT

TorontoCanada’s Wonderland has closed two roller-coasters after one person died and several others were injured in an incident on a similar ride at a Six Flags in Georgia on Monday. A spokesperson for the Toronto amusement park says decision was made 'out of an abundance of caution'CBC News · Posted: Oct 13, 2026 8:10 AM EDT | Last Updated: October 14Listen to this articleEstimated 2 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.2 rides closed at Canada’s Wonderland after deadly U. S. fallOctober 13|Duration 1:11Canada’s Wonderland has temporarily closed the Behemoth and Leviathan roller coasters out of "an abundance of caution" following a deadly incident at a sister theme park in Georgia. Canada’s Wonderland has closed two roller-coasters after an incident on a similar ride at a Six Flags in Georgia left one man dead and several others injured on Monday. The Behemoth and the Leviathan were both closed on Monday, according to Grace Peacock, spokesperson for Canada’s Wonderland, which is owned by Six Flags.

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Skip to Content News Archives Economy Defence Energy Oil & Gas Renewables Electric Vehicles Mining Commodities Agriculture Real Estate Mortgages Mortgage Rates Finance Banking Insurance Fintech Cryptocurrency Defence Work Wealth Smart Money Wealth Management Investor Personal Finance Family Finance Retirement Taxes High Net Worth FP Comment Executive Women Puzzmo Newsletters Financial Times Business Essentials More Innovation Information Technology FP500 Podcasts Small Business Lives Told Tails Told Shopping Financial Post Store Obituaries Place a Notice Advertising Advertising With Us Advertising Solutions Postmedia Ad Manager Sponsorship Requests Classifieds Place a Classifieds ad Working Profile Settings My Subscriptions My Offers Newsletters Customer Service FAQ News Economy Energy Mining Real Estate Finance Defence Work Wealth Investor FP Comment Executive Women Puzzmo Newsletters Financial Times Business Essentials HomeCommoditiesEnergyOil & GasCanada’s oilpatch is on the verge of a construction boom, but who will do the building?

The Rugby Rematch Tour presented by Canadian Tire is approaching, and when Canada's Women's 15s team take the field, the Maple Leaf will be stitched across every jersey. But long before these players represented their country on the international stage, they represented their local clubs, universities, and communities; pieces of one nation, each with different stories, roads, and strategies that led them to where they are today. None of these players rose to the top as perfect athletes from day one. It took dedication, hard work, and years of development alongside local teammates and coaches to build that foundation and take it to the highest level of competition. So, when we look at the roster, full of talent and hard work, we also see the diversity of stories and upbringings; a plethora of Canadian definitions; a squad that showcases Canadians from British Columbia and Ontario to the Canadian Prairies, Manitoba, and Quebec. A team that starts on the West Coast and ends with players on the East Coast, more than 4,310 km apart. And while their journeys may differ, they share a common destination: representing 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

Open this photo in gallery:Microsoft's Majorana 2 quantum computing chip, which the company designed with help from AI. John Brecher/ReutersSheema Khan is an author who holds a PhD from Harvard University in chemical physics, along with numerous patents on drug delivery technology. I fell in love with Schrödinger’s equation at Marianopolis College in Quebec. That love took me to courses in quantum mechanics at McGill and later at Harvard, where I would spend many delightful hours studying Feynman diagrams in the physics library. The mathematical elegance and physical implications of those equations were mesmerizing. Just a few years prior, Richard Feynman had first introduced the idea of quantum computing, arguing that traditional computers could not properly simulate quantum mechanical systems. Today, the next computing disruption is on the horizon, based on the peculiarities of quantum physics. Today’s computers operate based on bits, the smallest units of data, which have a value of either 0 or 1. Quantum computers, on the other hand, operate on “qubits” (quantum bits); a qubit can be 0, 1 or any combination in between.

Open this photo in gallery:Geely vehicles are displayed at a car dealership in Shanghai, China August 17, 2021. ALY SONG/ReutersWhen the sprawling Chinese automotive conglomerate Zhejiang Geely Holding Group Co. Ltd. was founded as a refrigerator-parts manufacturer in 1986, factories in Ontario had already been churning out cars for the better part of a century. More than 1.6 million cars rolled off Ontario production lines that year: Honda built its first car in Canada, Toyota broke ground on its Cambridge, Ont., plant, and General Motors and Suzuki announced plans to build a facility in Ingersoll, Ont. North American manufacturers accounted for about 70 per cent of all new vehicles sold in Canada. Today, the tables have turned. Canada’s auto manufacturing sector, which has been in a slow, prolonged decline, is staring down an existential threat in the form of crippling U. S. tariffs that are rapidly killing any hope Canada had of grabbing a slice of the once-in-a-generation electric vehicle manufacturing boom. Geely Auto, meanwhile, sold more than three million cars last year in more than 80 countries.