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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.

Tesla has now confirmed a specific timeline for when Canadian Model 3 Premium orders may resume: March 2027 — but only if the Canadian government approves additional import quotas. The order halt, previously reported as ongoing, is now officially tied to a government quota decision rather than any production or inventory issue on Tesla's end. High demand is cited as the reason the existing quota was exhausted faster than anticipated. Canadian buyers looking to order should monitor quota announcements from Ottawa, as Tesla's hands are tied until new allocations are granted. @TeslaNewswire · Oct 13, 2026 — "Orders are expected to resume in March 2027, if the Canadian government grants additional quota. "

ADVERTISEMENTWatchTom Mulcair breaks down PM Mark Carney’s Thanksgiving message on national unity and the seriousness of the separatist threat as he appeals to Albertans. October 12, 2026 at 7:21p.m. EDT

Skip to Main ContentAccessibility HelpMenuCBC GemCBC ListenSearchQuick LinksNewsSportsRadioMusicListen LiveTVWatchnewsTop StoriesLocalClimateWorldCanadaPoliticsIndigenousBusinessThe NationalHealthEntertainmentScienceCBC News InvestigatesDisability LifeGo PublicAbout CBC NewsBeing Black in CanadaVideoWhat can Canada do to revive talks as the U. S. trade war inflicts more pain? | CBC.ca LoadedWhat can Canada do to revive talks as the U. S. trade war inflicts more pain? October 12|Duration 45:28October 12NewsDuration 45:28closed captionCanada has endured the U. S. trade war for 20 months now. With trade talks still on ice, what can Canada do to get negotiators back to the table? Power & Politics speaks to U. S. President Donald Trump's former communications director and a former Canadian ambassador to the UN. Related StoriesTrump's top trade envoy says U. S. 'comfortable' with state of relationship with CanadaWhat tariffs are still in place? Tracking the Canada-U. S. trade warTrump's trade rep sounds pessimistic about deal with Canada, saying issues are 'quite difficult to resolve'Why isn't Canada blocking the Welland Canal?

CalgaryIt’s not many high school athletes that need to bring a passport to practice. But that’s the case for a group of young football players in southern Alberta, who, during a time of heightened political tensions between Canada and the U. S., are now playing for an American high school team. Program between Alberta and Montana schools believed to be first of its kindJennifer Keiller · CBC News · Posted: Oct 12, 2026 7:00 AM EDT | Last Updated: October 12Listen 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. For the first time, six players from Milk River, Alta., are crossing the border to play football with the high school team in Sunburst, Mont. (Joshua Mclean/CBC)It’s not many high school athletes that need to bring a passport to practice. But that’s the case for a group of young football players in southern Alberta, who, during a time of heightened political tensions between Canada and the U. S., are now playing for an American high school team. The high school in Milk River, Alta.

Open this photo in gallery:Denmark's Olivia Holdt places the ball past Canada goalkeeper Kailen Sheridan to net her country's third goal in their friendly against Canada on Monday in Toronto. Denmark avenged its Friday loss to Canada in Montreal with a 4-3 win. Chris Young/The Canadian PressWith Olympic and World Cup qualifying looming next month, the ninth-ranked Canadian women clearly have some work to do. A messy 4-3 soccer friendly loss to No. 12 Denmark on Monday produced plenty to ponder for Canada coach Casey Stoney, both good and bad. But a nine-minute stretch in the first half that yielded three Danish goals off Canadian defensive blunders is a cause of concern. “We’re scoring more goals but we’re giving up more opportunities,” Stoney lamented. “This team is normally hard to beat, so that’s something I need to take responsibility for.”In saying that, the former England captain was taking one for the team. She was not on the pitch giving the ball away at BMO Field. After going ahead early on D. B. Pridham’s first international goal, the Canadians shot themselves in the foot repeatedly. And Denmark, showing its class, made them pay to build a commanding lead.

SoccerOlivia Holdt scored twice and had an assist to lead Denmark to a 4-3 victory over Canada in a women's international soccer friendly on Monday at BMO Field in Toronto. The teams played to a 1-1 draw on Friday in MontrealGregory Strong · The Canadian Press · Posted: Oct 12, 2026 6:17 PM EDT | Last Updated: October 13Listen 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. Canada goalkeeper Kailen Sheridan, left, and teammate Janine Sonis react after Denmark's Olivia Holdt, not shown, scored her country's third goal during first half of Monday's international friendly at BMO Field in Toronto. (Chris Young/The Canadian Press)Head coach Casey Stoney has preached the need for more clinical finishing from the Canadian women's soccer team. Defensive lapses might be the more pressing area of concern. Olivia Holdt scored twice and had an assist to lead Denmark to a 4-3 victory over Canada in an international friendly on Monday at BMO Field in Toronto.

Luke Wileman is joined by Amy Walsh after Canada's loss to Denmark to discuss the multiple mistakes that ended up in the back of Canada's net. October 12, 2026 at 6:07p.m. EDT

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Skip to Main ContentAccessibility HelpMenuCBC GemCBC ListenSearchQuick LinksNewsSportsRadioMusicListen LiveTVWatchsportsTop StoriesOlympicsHockeyCurlingVideoSchedulesShowsFeaturesAll SportsVideoCanada comes up just short against Denmark in Toronto FIFA friendly | CBC.ca LoadedCanada comes up just short against Denmark in Toronto FIFA friendlyOctober 12|Duration 1:53October 12SportsDuration 1:53closed captionDespite scoring three goals and having a shot on net in the final seconds, Canada's women couldn't complete the comeback against Denmark. The Danes take the international friendly 4-3 at BMO Field in Toronto.

Open this photo in gallery:Settlement tanks at Mogden Sewage Treatment Works, operated by Thames Water, in London, Britain, in June, 2025. Toby Melville/ReutersCanadian financial institutions have landed in the crosshairs of a major nationalization debate in Britain, raising concerns among creditors over the fate of the country’s largest water provider. Thames Water, which serves about 16 million customers in England, has been teetering on the edge of collapse for years. Large Canadian banks, pension funds and asset managers have grappled with managing their links to the flailing utility, and business leaders have warned that public ownership of the utility could harm investment in Britain. The Canadian companies that have had exposure, or are currently exposed, to Thames Water include the country’s largest lender, Royal Bank of Canada RY-T, pension funds Ontario Municipal Employees Retirement System (OMERS) and British Columbia Investment Management Corporation (BCI), asset manager Fiera Capital Corp. FSZ-T, and Export Development Canada (EDC). Thames Water is wrestling with £20-billion in debt and has faced mounting public outrage over sewage spills.

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Prime Minister Mark Carney’s Thanksgiving message comes a week ahead of Alberta’s vote on a separatism referendum. Prime Minister Mark Carney has used his Thanksgiving message to Canadians to call for national unity, a week before the oil-rich province of Alberta is set to vote on a proposal to secede from Canada. “We can’t build big things on fault lines,” Carney said in his video message on Monday, warning that Canada faces threats to its economy, security and way of life. Recommended Stories list of 3 itemslist 1 of 3US ban on $1bn of Canadian goods takes effect in Trump’s latest retaliationlist 2 of 3Canada to fast track oil pipeline meant to diversify economy away from USlist 3 of 3Secessionist party wins Quebec election in Canadaend of list“We have to be strong, and we are stronger together.”His comments come as Albertans head to the polls on October 19 to decide whether to begin the process of seeking independence. The initial referendum is non-binding, but it proposes to hold a binding vote in the future to decide whether Alberta should secede.

Canada conceded four goals in a game for the first time since the 2023 world Cup in Monday's loss to Denmark at BMO Field. Canada 3 (Pridham 10’; Viens 49’; Smith 70’), Denmark 4 (Holdt 23’, 32’; Harder 27’; Thomsen 61’)         Pridham scored 1st international goal in 9 caps for Canada  Chapman earned her 100th cap in last national team appearance  Canada off until next month’s Concacaf W Championship in Texas  TORONTO – Canadian women’s team coach Casey Stoney wanted her side to become more clinical in front of goal after last week’s stalemate against Denmark.  Stoney got her wish but she also saw her team concede far more goals than she would have liked in a 4-3 loss to Denmark in an international friendly on Thanksgiving before an announced crowd of 12,112 at BMO Field.  Delaney Baie Pridham, Evelyne Viens and Olivia Smith scored in a losing effort for Canada who conceded four goals in a game for the first time since a 4-0 loss to Australia in the group stage of the 2023 FIFA World Cup. Bad giveaways, mistimed passes and defensive errors were the order of the day from Canada, No.

WindsorA banner was flown above the Detroit River on Monday to thank Canadians during Thanksgiving. The initiative was organized by groups in Detroit, who wanted to commemorate the unique relationship between Windsor, Ont., and the American city. The initiative was organized by groups from the U. S. side of the Detroit RiverOliver Thompson · CBC News · Posted: Oct 12, 2026 4:54 PM EDT | Last Updated: October 12Listen to this articleEstimated 3 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. Here's why this Thanksgiving banner flew over the Detroit RiverOctober 12|Duration 2:03A Detroit non-profit organization flew a banner over the Detroit River on Monday. The message read 'O Canada - Bridged in Friendship. Happy Thanksgiving.' CBC's Justin Escoto heard some reactions on the Canadian side. Windsor, Ont., residents are reacting to a thank you banner that was flown over the Detroit River on Monday.

If Canadian exporters can successfully use the latest AI and digital capabilities, the country’s trade mix will naturally become higher-value and faster-growth, and more widely distributed across markets. International Trade Minister of Maninder Sidhu. Artificial intelligence breakthroughs, combined with a more digitized economy, radically expand Canadian trade options, writes Danielle Goldfarb. The Hill Times photograph by Andrew Meade