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Skip to Main ContentAccessibility HelpMenuCBC GemCBC ListenSearchQuick LinksNewsSportsRadioMusicListen LiveTVWatchnewsTop StoriesLocalClimateWorldCanadaPoliticsIndigenousBusinessThe NationalHealthEntertainmentScienceCBC News InvestigatesDisability LifeGo PublicAbout CBC NewsBeing Black in CanadaVideoPoilievre questions Carney on Chinese steel to be used for LNG Canada Phase 2 | CBC.ca LoadedPoilievre questions Carney on Chinese steel to be used for LNG Canada Phase 2October 5|Duration 2:03October 5NewsDuration 2:03closed captionFollowing a CBC News report that some Chinese steel will be used in the $33-billion LNG Canada Phase 2 project expansion in Kitimat, B. C., Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre asked Prime Minister Mark Carney in question period why the steel wasn't being produced in Canada. Related StoriesLNG Canada to move forward with Phase 2 expansion project in Kitimat, B. C.

ManitobaThe People's Party of Canada is partially on the hook for defamatory statements a campaign staffer wrote about a Winnipeg activist in 2019, Manitoba's highest court has ruled. Activist Omar Kinnarath was described as a terrorist by a party official on social media in 2019Arturo Chang · CBC News · Posted: Oct 05, 2026 4:16 PM EDT | Last Updated: October 5Listen 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. Omar Kinnarath, seen in a 2022 photo, appealed a decision that awarded him $10,000 in damages over comments made on social media in 2019 by the CEO of a People's Party of Canada district association. (Trevor Brine/CBC)The People's Party of Canada is partially on the hook for defamatory statements a campaign staffer wrote about a Winnipeg activist in 2019, Manitoba's highest court has ruled.

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Skip to Content Buy Canadian Home Living Sleep Kitchen & Dining Living Room Outdoor & Garden Sleep Lifestyle Fashion Beauty Wellness Fitness Men Kids Pets Food & Drinks Horoscopes Tech Entertainment Toys Books Hobbies Movies Music Gaming Television TV Listings Travel Essentials All Travel Travel Guide Travel Canada Travel International Travel USA Hotel Reviews Advertising Advertising With Us Advertising Solutions Postmedia Ad Manager Sponsorship Requests Gift Guide Deals Savings Digital Offers Puzzmo Flyers Canoe Store Contests Profile Settings Newsletters Customer Service FAQ Buy Canadian Home Living Sleep Lifestyle Tech Entertainment Travel Essentials Gift Guide Deals Puzzmo Flyers Canoe Store DealsAmazon Prime DayShopping EssentialsSkipping Amazon Prime Day? These are the best deals in Canada right nowTons of other retailers are offering their own sales in Canada this weekPublished Oct 05, 2026  •  Last updated Oct 07, 2026  •  2 minute readBEIS luggage Photo by BEISWe independently select everything we recommend. Buying through us may earn us a commission, which supports our work. With Amazon’s October Prime Day kicking off from Oct.

A series of internal Department of National Defence documents suggest Canadian troops were ill-prepared and occasionally ill-equipped for the harsh conditions they faced last winter during a major training exercise with American forces in Alaska. The evaluation reports, obtained by CBC News, show the military has a lot to learn and a long way to go to rebuild its capability to defend the Arctic. The training involved over 400 members of the 3rd Battalion Royal Canadian Regiment (3RCR) which was folded into a much larger U. S. Army brigade during Exercise Global Response in February at the Joint Pacific Multinational Readiness Center, north of Fairbanks, Alaska. The Carney government has committed to an almost year-round presence in the Far North and the reports indicate, among other things, that troops will need to learn to rely less on technology and more on basic skills in order to fight and survive, according to defence experts.

Canada's first blizzard warning of the season emerged Sunday, Oct. 4, along the Dempster Highway in Yukon, triggered by strong winds and blowing snow. DON'T MISS: It’s back! Snow set to fly in Eastern Canada this weekThe same day, temperatures in Yukon and Nunavut also dropped to -20°C—the first recorded this season. In recent years, similar temperatures were observed by late September. We usually have to wait until deep winter, however, to get temperatures that cold to extend farther toward the south. Blizzard conditions are expected last through Monday overnight. A low-pressure system in the Northwest Territories is funnelling snowflurries and strong, easterly winds into northern Yukon. Snowfall accumulations are forecast to reach 5-10 cm, with wind gusts up to 90 km/h, creating blowing snow and reduced visibility. Content continues belowMotorists should prepare for challenging travel conditions in affected regions. DON’T MISS: With a 'super' El Nino, does that guarantee late-fall warmth in Canada? "Travel will likely be hazardous in some locations. Road closures are possible," says Environment and Climate Change Canada (ECCC) in the warning.

THE PRIZEImportant DatesSubmission GuidelinesJuryPast WinnersAll Nominees (1994-2025)Board of DirectorsWriters’ CircleOur SupportersOur PartnersMedia ResourcesBETWEEN THE PAGESSCHOLARSHIPEN ApplicationFR ApplicationBOOK CLUBSGiller Book Club#BookTalkCRAVING CANLIT2026202520242023202220212020CONTACTNewsletter Sign-UpBLOG & NEWSDONATE Published On: October 5th, 2026October 5, 2026 (Toronto, ON) – Five formidable Canadian novels have been named to the 2026 Giller Prize shortlist. Representing five publishing imprints, four provinces, and three national bestsellers, these authors stand as a stirring testament to the fearlessness, ingenuity, and revolutionary power of Canadian storytellers as the prize celebrates its 33rd year as the country’s premier fiction award.

At a news conference on Parliament Hill, Pallium Canada urges the federal government to invest $300 million over five years to develop and implement a National Palliative Care Training Standard to strengthen palliative care capability in long-term care homes. Speaking are CEO Jeff Moat and palliative care physician Dr. Amit Arya. (October 5, 2026) (no interpretation)

TorontoThe Department of National Defence says two members of the Canadian Armed Forces were arrested by Toronto police on charges related to organized crime, kidnapping and firearms theft. Sachintha Fernando and James Moreau, members of 7 Toronto Regiment, removed from dutiesThe Canadian Press · Posted: Oct 05, 2026 3:54 PM EDT | Last Updated: October 14Listen 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. Two members of the Canadian Armed Forces have been arrested by Toronto police on charges related to organized crime, kidnapping and firearms theft, according to the Department of National Defence. (Sean Kilpatrick/The Canadian Press)The Department of National Defence says two members of the Canadian Armed Forces were arrested by Toronto police on charges related to organized crime, kidnapping and firearms theft.

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Haitians facing displacement from the United States can consider settling in Canada, which prioritizes French speakers for a six-month pathway to permanent residence (PR). Canada admits over 100,000 permanent residents each year through Express Entry, a selection system that rolls out a red carpet for French speakers.

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Like Albania in the brilliant political film Wag the Dog, Americans might be told that Canada is to blame for their failing democracy. What happens then? Well, nothing good. Prime Minister Mark Carney, left, and U. S. President Donald Trump. Canada shouldn’t count on tariff reprieves any time soon or for the 'president' to sound any less batshit crazy on a daily basis, but what Trump can spend, legislation he can pass, and appointments he can make will all be significantly impacted, writes Jamie Carroll. The Hill Times photographs by Andrew Meade and courtesy of the White House/Flickr/Molly Riley

Open this photo in gallery:Prime Minister Mark Carney and Alberta Premier Danielle Smith meet with indigenous chiefs and energy workers before announcing the next steps to accelerate a proposed oil pipeline to the West Coast in Fort McMurray, Alta., on Oct. 1. Todd Korol/ReutersThursday was a good day for Alberta, a good day for Canada, and a good day for anyone who wants to ensure that this country cannot be held hostage to the whims of the United States. On Thursday, the Carney government designated the new bitumen pipeline to the Pacific Coast – now carrying the moniker, Pacific Link – as being in the national interest under the Building Canada Act, the first megaproject to receive that designation. That means the pipeline will enjoy an expedited regulatory review process. The Alberta government says construction could start as early as Sept. 1, 2027, once consultation with Indigenous communities is complete and necessary approvals are secured. The pipeline could be operating five years after that, some time in 2032. It’s worth taking a moment to reflect on how far Ottawa, and the country, have travelled in the past 18 months.