Delaney Baie Pridham fired Canada ahead early with her first international goal in the 10th minute but Denmark responded with three goals in a nine minute span later in the first half to take control of the match in stunning fashion. October 13, 2026 at 1:30a.m. EDT
Once an economic hinge connecting a young Canada from east to west, Thunder Bay is again finding itself at the center of a national effort to strengthen the country’s economic independence. As head of the local Chamber of Commerce, Charla Robinson attends her share of ribbon cuttings and mundane company announcements in Thunder Bay, a Canadian city of more than 100,000 on the western shore of Lake Superior. But at one such event in September, she cried. Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney had come to the Alstom manufacturing plant on the edge of town to announce a new deal: Thunder Bay would be part of a national project to build a new fleet of Canadian passenger railcars.
For more than 20 years, Ms. Robinson had been pushing, in one form or another, for a Canadian-built rail project at the sprawling plant, one that manufactured Hawker Hurricane fighter planes during World War II. Now, thanks in part to a rupture between Canada and the United States, she will finally see it happen. “The surprise was we’re building it in Canada, all the way through. That was like, holy smokes. We’re finally doing it,” she says. “Properly.”There is something fitting about that happening here.
ADVERTISEMENTWatchFunding shortfalls are hitting post-secondary institutions across Canada. Heather Wright examines the government’s response and why students fear it’s too late. October 12, 2026 at 11:29p.m. EDT
Canada’s second of two friendly matches against Denmark saw the visitors take away the win in Toronto.
While DB Pridham’s first senior international goal handed the hosts an early lead, three Danish goals in the span of nine minutes tilted things in favour of the visitors. Second-half efforts from Evelyne Viens and Olivia Smith kept Canada in the contest, though Les Rouges couldn’t mount a comeback.
Two roller coasters at Canada’s Wonderland have shut down with no given timeline on when they will reopen, according to officials.
This comes after one person died and several others were injured in an incident involving a Six Flags roller coaster Monday afternoon in Georgia.
WAINWRIGHT, Alta. — The Unity Bus arrives right on time, pulling into a parking lot on the edge of this town of about 6,600 people close to the Alberta-Saskatchewan border. As the vehicle slows to a halt, resplendent in its patriotic red-and-white paint, a small group of supporters stand waiting, decked in their own maple leaf garb.
The Unity Bus’s doors open and former Alberta deputy premier Thomas Lukaszuk bounds to the ground. The supporters, volunteers with Lukaszuk’s Forever Canadian campaign, welcome him with applause; he greets them with open arms. He knows many by name, having been to Wainwright four times; some of them fondly call him “the boss.”
TORONTO, October 12, 2026 – The Canadian Public Accountability Board has publicly censured accounting firm RSM Canada LLP for the practice of backdating signoffs for more than five years. A settlement agreement between CPAB and RSM describes how the practice was conducted through a cloud-based service that allowed accountants to manually select preparer and reviewer signoff dates for workpapers.
According to the Canadian audit watchdog, “this meant that Signoff Backdating was possible and took only a matter of seconds.”
Skip to Main ContentAccessibility HelpMenuCBC GemCBC ListenSearchQuick LinksNewsSportsRadioMusicListen LiveTVWatchnewsTop StoriesLocalClimateWorldCanadaPoliticsIndigenousBusinessThe NationalHealthEntertainmentScienceCBC News InvestigatesDisability LifeGo PublicAbout CBC NewsBeing Black in CanadaVideoCarney says Canada is 'worth fighting for' ahead of Alberta independence vote | CBC.ca LoadedCarney says Canada is 'worth fighting for' ahead of Alberta independence voteOctober 12|Duration 2:33October 12NewsDuration 2:33closed captionIn a video released on Thanksgiving Monday, Prime Minister Mark Carney called for national unity as Albertans prepare to vote next week in a referendum on the province's future in Canada. Related StoriesCarney brings federalist push to Calgary ahead of Monday's Alberta referendum voteCarney’s Thanksgiving message directed at Alberta ahead of separation referendumCarney says Albertans should vote ‘No to the Nine’ in referendumPrime Minister Carney to attend 2 Forever Canadian rallies in Alberta ahead of Oct.
“The UK has also confirmed this event demonstrates the IRGC’s continued willingness to project hostile activity beyond its borders through covert networks and proxy actors.”
The statement also notes a “recent campaign of attacks across Europe targeting Jewish communities, Iranian journalists and U. S. interests, claimed by Harakat Ashab al-Yamin al-Islamiya,” a pro-Iran group. The signatories include the United States, France, Germany and Australia, among others. They say any attempt by Iran to threaten individuals on their territory through proxies is unacceptable. “Anyone who conducts hostile activities on behalf of Iran, or any other state, should know that we will take action to identify, investigate, disrupt and prosecute these acts,” the statement says. Police have arrested seven men in the investigation into the alleged plot at RAF Fairford, but all suspects have been released on bail and no one has been charged so far. The RAF Fairford air base has been used by American bombers to strike Iran in the ongoing war. Iran has denied involvement, although it has previously said that it considers any base used to attack its territory a legitimate target.
Tesla has stopped accepting orders for the Model 3 Premium in Canada, claiming strong demand has exhausted its allocation under the federal government’s Chinese electric vehicle import quota.
However, the latest government figures tell a different story, showing that nearly the entire quota remains available.
SaskatchewanFour rail cars carrying canola went off the track near Kenaston, Sask., on Monday morning, according to a CN Rail spokesperson.4 cars carrying canola went off track, CN Rail saysMaeve Ellis · CBC News · Posted: Oct 12, 2026 8:31 PM EDT | Last Updated: October 13Listen to this articleEstimated 1 minuteThe 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. CN Rail says it's investigating a train derailment near Kenaston, Sask., on Monday morning. (Ivanoh Demers/CBC/Radio-Canada)CN Rail says an investigation is underway after four rail cars went off the track on Monday morning near Kenaston, Sask., about 80 kilometres south of Saskatoon. "Reports indicate that there were no injuries or dangerous goods involved and there is no impact to public safety," CN spokesperson Ashley Michnowski told CBC News in an emailed statement Monday afternoon. Nearly 50 CN traincars loaded with potash derail near Lestock, Sask. Jocelyn Ormerod was driving on Highway 11 from Saskatoon to Lumsden on Monday morning when she saw the aftermath.
CanadaCanadians in the cybersecurity world say they were shocked to hear a prominent ransomware negotiator was arrested by the FBI over suspected connections to criminal hacking group ShinyHunters. The prominent ransomware negotiator was arrested last weekListen 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. Canadian ransomware negotiator arrested in connection to FBI hacking caseOctober 12|Duration 1:57Edward Dubrovsky, a Canadian cybersecurity executive who negotiates with ransomware hackers has been arrested in Pennsylvania as authorities investigate a hacking group that claims to have stolen FBI employee information. Canadians in the cybersecurity world say they were shocked to hear that a prominent ransomware negotiator had been arrested by the FBI over suspected connections to criminal hacking group ShinyHunters. FBI Director Kash Patel on Friday confirmed the arrest of a "suspected co-conspirator" in the recent ShinyHunters cyberattack on FBIjobs.gov which exposed a trove of sensitive data about FBI staff.