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Planning a trip south with a bottle of Canadian whisky or Niagara wine in your luggage? You may want to leave it at home. New U. S. import restrictions that took effect Sept. 29 prohibit certain Canadian-made products from entering the country. The measures cover a wide range of alcohol, some whey and molasses products, non-alcoholic beer and certain motorcycles. For Canadian travellers, there's an important distinction: these goods aren't simply facing higher tariffs. Products covered by the new rules are banned from importation. Can I bring one bottle of Canadian alcohol into the U. S.? For the Canadian alcohol covered by the new rules, travellers should not assume the usual personal allowance applies. The U. S. Alcohol and Tobacco Tax and Trade Bureau now warns that certain alcoholic beverages that are products of Canada are "excluded from importation" as of Sept. 29. It directs questions about the prohibition to U. S. Customs and Border Protection. That means paying duty at the border does not turn an affected product into an admissible one. The ban replaced the 50 per cent tariff that previously applied to those specific products.

British ColumbiaA monthly report from Rentals.ca and Urbanation said the figures mark two full years of annual declines, the longest downturn the Canadian rental market has experienced in recent history. Average asking prices in September across Canada were down 7.3% over the last 2 yearsDaniel Johnson · The Canadian Press · Posted: Oct 07, 2026 6:50 PM EDT | Last Updated: October 7Listen 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. A report has found that average asking rents across Canada have been dropping for 2 straight years. (David Horemans/CBC)The average asking price for a rental unit in Canada in September was $2,034, down 4.2 per cent compared with a year ago. A monthly report from Rentals.ca and Urbanation said the figures mark two full years of annual declines, the longest downturn the Canadian rental market has experienced in recent history.   Average asking rent prices in September were down 7.3 per cent over the past two years, and 9.2 per cent below the peak of $2,202 in May 2024.

Canada is on the verge of an oil and gas production upswing. In our high-growth scenario, oil production could rise by two million barrels a day by 2040, and gas production could nearly double. It would bring nationwide benefits but also strain supply chains and labour markets. The next three years could see a project wave last seen in the 2006–14 cycle. LNG Canada Phase 2 and Ksi Lisims LNG, with the pipelines that feed them, target decisions by year-end; Prairie Connector by mid-2027; with the Pacific Link pipeline construction potentially starting in 2027. The Pathways carbon-capture agreements are due by Nov. 15.

The Canada-U. S. trade war has reshaped Canadians' view of their country, somewhat rekindled coast-to-coast-to-coast unity and dominated federal and provincial elections. For more than a year it has been steeped in the national psyche, and just when we thought a deal was near with our friend-to-foe southern neighbour, we instead face a new — steeper — round of tariffs, bans and counter-tariffs. Canada began imposing a new round of retaliatory levies on U. S. goods on Sept. 8, after the United States imposed new 50 per cent tariffs on $27.6 billion worth of Canadian goods. The U. S. then responded late last month with a set of bans on Canadian imports on some alcoholic drinks, dairy byproducts, molasses and motorcycles, among others. So, how could the latest in the dispute continue to reshape the Canadian economy? Could the scramble to adapt help us diversify trade partners more quickly? And, what products, if any, could become more difficult to access? CBC News spoke to four experts in supply chains and retail to get a sense of what products could go up in price and how consumers may have to change their habits in the next few months.

HamiltonCanada's industry minister said Wednesday Stelco Holdings Inc. cannot use the trade war to justify cutting jobs it committed to when it bought the Hamilton-based steel plant, particularly when the head of its U. S. parent company has publicly

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Skip to Main ContentAccessibility HelpMenuCBC GemCBC ListenSearchQuick LinksNewsSportsRadioMusicListen LiveTVWatchnewsTop StoriesLocalClimateWorldCanadaPoliticsIndigenousBusinessThe NationalHealthEntertainmentScienceCBC News InvestigatesDisability LifeGo PublicAbout CBC NewsBeing Black in CanadaVideoElon Musk says Quebec, Alberta, Sask. should separate from Canada | Hanomansing Live | CBC.ca LoadedElon Musk says Quebec, Alberta, Sask. should separate from Canada | Hanomansing LiveOctober 7|Duration 3:29October 7NewsDuration 3:29closed captionTrillionaire Elon Musk, who owns SpaceX, Tesla and X.com, reacted positively to the new Quebec premier’s hopes for the province to be independent from Canada one day, adding Saskatchewan and Alberta should separate as well. Related StoriesPoilievre shrugs off Musk's pro-separatist posts: 'Canadians control their own destiny'Sask., Alberta premiers reject Elon Musk's call for provinces to separate from CanadaDo Quebec sovereigntists compare to Alberta separatists?

MontrealA series of gatherings on Wednesday on and around McGill's downtown campus showed that, three years later, the events of Oct. 7, 2023, and everything has followed since continue to resonate in the streets of Montreal. Gatherings denounced by those who say Oct. 7 should commemorate victims of Hamas attacksAntoni Nerestant · CBC News · Posted: Oct 07, 2026 11:10 PM EDT | Last Updated: October 8Listen 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. People take part in a pro-Palestinian march in Montreal, on Wednesday, Oct. 7, 2026. (Christopher Katsarov/The Canadian Press)Three years later, memories of Oct. 7, 2023, — and everything that followed — continue to resonate in the streets of Montreal. There were several gatherings in Montreal Wednesday, many of which were on and around McGill's downtown campus.

Everything You Need to KnowCanada’s Road to the FIFA Women’s World Cup 2027: Qualification Details and Players to KnowA win over Panama sends Canada to the World Cup. A loss sends them down a much tougher path. Buda Mendes/FIFA/Getty ImagesOct. 7, 2026One win. That’s all that stands between Canada and a trip to the FIFA Women’s World Cup 2027 in Brazil. If Canada can beat Panama in the Concacaf W Championship quarterfinal on Nov. 28, they’ll secure their place in the tournament. If they lose, the path gets trickier and the room for error narrows significantly. But before that matchup, let’s dive into everything to know about Team Canada’s path to the tournament, which players to look out for along the way, and what’s next if things don’t go to plan. Has Canada qualified for the FIFA Women’s World Cup 2027? Qualification status: Not yet qualifiedNext match: Canada vs. PanamaDate: Saturday, Nov. 28Time: 1:00 p.m. ET / 10 a.m. PTWhat’s at stake: A win would mean Canada qualifies for the 2027 Women’s World Cup. How can Canada qualify for the FIFA Women’s World Cup 2027? Beat Panama on Nov. 28 and Canada goes straight to the Women’s World Cup, no further steps needed.

PoliticsA Liberal MP is calling for more guardrails as the Carney government moves to fast-track construction of projects like pipelines, mines and ports with a major piece of legislation currently before Parliament. Patrick Weiler's comments are some of the first signs of Liberal dissent to Bill C-39David Thurton · CBC News · Posted: Oct 07, 2026 6:35 PM EDT | Last Updated: October 8Listen 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. Liberal MP Patrick Weiler, who represents a large riding in the Vancouver area, raised concerns over the sweeping powers planned in Bill C-39. (Justin Tang/The Canadian Press)A Liberal MP is calling for more guardrails as the Carney government moves to fast-track construction of major projects like pipelines, mines and ports. Liberal MP Patrick Weiler spoke in the House of Commons on Tuesday night, breaking ranks with his party on the Building Canada Strong Act, Bill C-39.

PoliticsThe federal government will introduce legislation this fall that will indefinitely extend the ban on access to a medically assisted death for people who are solely suffering from mental illness, Justice Minister Sean Fraser said on Wednesday. Justice minister says legislation will be introduced this fallPeter Zimonjic · CBC News · Posted: Oct 07, 2026 12:45 PM EDT | Last Updated: October 8Listen 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. Minister of Justice Sean Fraser says the government will soon table legislation with its changes to medically assisted death. (Justin Tang/The Canadian Press)The federal government will introduce legislation this fall that will indefinitely extend the ban on access to a medically assisted death for people who are solely suffering from mental illness, Justice Minister Sean Fraser said on Wednesday.

Welcome to the Winter Sneak Peek, Canada! We’ve looked at the data, and Canada is staring down one of its mildest winters in years, and potentially one of the warmest starts on record. We have little doubt the season ahead will lean mild. That signal is strong, thanks to a record-breaking El Niño that is expected to peak around the start of winter. The bigger question is how often winter manages to break through—so how wild winter will be remains up in the air. Official Canadian winter personality: ElusiveWinter may keep ghosting Canada when we expect it to show upLast winter opened with an abundance of Arctic air oozing across the country. This winter will likely begin in almost the opposite direction. It’s possible that December could feel more like an extended fall. What do we already knowStrong El Niño heavily favours warmth. Remember 1997-98, 2015-16, and 2023-24? The mild start is the highest-confidence piece of the forecastWinter weather can still break through in sharp burstsDON'T MISS: Super El Niños can accelerate global sea level rise: studyWinter’s two acts: The start vs. the heartAct I: DecemberHigh confidence in a very mild, potentially record-breaking opening act.

Canada will not extend medical assistance in dying (MAID) for people who are seeking it on the basis of mental illness alone, Justice Minister Sean Fraser said. Currently, the law excludes MAID for people seeking it on the grounds of mental illness as a sole criteria, but that rule is set to expire in March 2027. The federal government plans to table legislation this fall that will maintain that exclusion “on an indeterminate basis,” Fraser said. “Canada has made a decision not to move forward with the expansion that is scheduled in the Criminal Code of medical assistance in dying in circumstances where mental illness is the sole basis,” he said. A parliamentary committee was tasked with studying whether people with mental illness alone should have access to medical assistance in dying. In a June report, the committee concluded that the controversial planned eligibility expansion should not move ahead. Story continues below advertisement

SaskatchewanLand owners who stand to profit from the sale include former reeve and current deputy reeve of the RM of Sherwood. Rezoning application reveals plansAlexander Quon · CBC News · Posted: Oct 07, 2026 3:18 PM EDT | Last Updated: October 7Listen 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. Construction continues at the Bell Canada AI Data Centre near Regina, Saskatchewan, on Oct. 1, 2026. (Alexander Quon/CBC)Bell Canada's AI data centre is set to get even bigger, according to documents filed with the Rural Municipality of Sherwood. The facility, located on a 160-acre (65 hectare) parcel of land south of Regina, is being built at a rapid pace, with two of the six approved data halls set to come online in the first half of 2027. Documents filed as part of a re-zoning application indicate Bell Canada has already entered into conditional agreements to purchase land around the existing parcel.

British ColumbiaThe company behind a major LNG export terminal on British Columbia's North Coast has been handed a $50,000 administrative penalty related to underwater noise while building a tug terminal three years ago. Regulator says company failed to adhere to requirements during 2023 pile-drivingSimon Little · CBC News · Posted: Oct 07, 2026 7:00 AM EDT | Last Updated: October 7Listen 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. The LNG Canada facility in Kitimat, B. C., is pictured in February 2025. The operators of the facility have been handed a $50,000 administrative penalty related to underwater noise. (LNG Canada)The company behind a major LNG export terminal on British Columbia's North Coast has been handed a $50,000 administrative penalty related to underwater noise while building a tug terminal three years ago. The tug terminal was a part of Phase 1 of LNG Canada's natural gas liquefaction and export terminal in Kitimat, which began operations last year. B.

The Sunpunch features tropical notes and twenty-five years of research and testing There’s nothing humble about the apple. Pears come in 3,000 varieties but get two nameplates in the grocery store and a guarantee they’ll start to disintegrate somewhere between the shelf and your basket. Grapes? Red. Green. Tossed in piles to mask the mould. While other strange and beautiful fruits decay in outer-shelf purgatory alongside the organic kiwi and packaged golden berries, apples double-park in the centre of the produce aisle, tidy rows of speckled and bicoloured gems with cool names: Spartan. Northern Spy. Pink Lady. Ambrosia. Fuji. Or, if you’re the deep-cuts type: Bloody Ploughman. American Mother. Nonnetit Bastard.