The Globe and Mail (Alberta Edition)
As the old world cracks, Canada is at the centre of a new one
Mark Carney’s pivot to Europe comes as the old world order is cracking, and a new one is forming There are, as Lenin apparently did not say, decades when nothing happens, and weeks when decades happen. This was one of those weeks: a remarkable series...
Read Full Story (Page 1)In France, Carney makes case for new alliance with the EU
Closer integration in key areas would bolster sovereignty of both Canada and the bloc, PM argues Prime Minister Mark Carney is pitching a new alliance between Canada and the European Union as a means of protecting the sovereignty of both, suggesting...
Read Full Story (Page 1)EU offers to make Canada its first ‘associate member’
European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen has called on Canada to become the European Union’s first “associate member,” a strong show of support for Prime Minster Mark Carney’s bid to forge deeper ties with the bloc. Ms. von der Leyen went...
Read Full Story (Page 1)STATE OF REPAIR
After a costly, years-long overhaul, the birthplace of Confederation is set to reopen its doors at a poignant moment
Read Full Story (Page 1)RHYS RULES EMMY NIGHT
Actor takes home multiple awards, Jean Smart caps five-year sweep at a historic ceremony. For full coverage, visit TGAM. CA/ ARTS
Read Full Story (Page 1)DION HITS ALL THE RIGHT NOTES
The Canadian superstar wows Paris concertgoers with a tearful and triumphant return to the stage
Read Full Story (Page 1)The real art of the deal
Mark Carney wants to change how global investors see Canada. As they touch down in Toronto, it’s closing time
Read Full Story (Page 1)A Newfoundland town took in strangers on 9/11 – and became a second home
Even at a tense time for U.S. relations, bonds forged in Gander endure Retired air traffic controller Patrick Woodford stood behind a metal gate and eagerly scanned the arrivals hall of the Gander International Airport. He noticed how much busier it...
Read Full Story (Page 1)In South Africa, an inquest searches for the truth – while there’s still time
Probe into activist’s killing reveals efforts to bury apartheid-era cases As a child under South Africa’s apartheid system, Winky Mngqibisa had always felt shy and inferior, painfully reminded of her status by racial laws that kept the Black majority...
Read Full Story (Page 1)BITTERSWEET BEGINNINGS
How four families prepared for the first day of school, from new routines to time-honoured traditions
Read Full Story (Page 1)ALL THE WORLD’S A STAGE
PEI’s annual River Clyde Pageant brings a community together to tell stories of nature through the traditions of theatre
Read Full Story (Page 1)Caught in countertariff crosshairs, York, Pa., pays little mind to trade war
On a Monday night in York, Pa., Michael Helfrich was among the regulars gathered inside First Capital Dispensing Co., a smoky bar where the two-man band Snack Club played Dolly Parton covers. Mr. Helfrich took a drag from his cigarette and moved his...
Read Full Story (Page 1)The office is back – in Toronto anyway. Other cities? Not so much
Lyft Inc., the San Francisco-based rideshare rival to Uber, has done brisk business over the past year moving Canadians from place to place. Later this month, hundreds of its own employees in Toronto are set to move into sprawling new digs in the...
Read Full Story (Page 1)ASHORE AT LAST
USS Abraham Lincoln docks in Thailand after months-long deployment in Mideast and growing concerns about crew’s mental health
Read Full Story (Page 1)JOY IN THE DARKNESS
Ukrainian schoolchildren return to class for the fifth year since Russia’s invasion, even as bombardment continues
Read Full Story (Page 1)In Hamilton, a vital dose of empathy for patients battling addiction
Hospital program gives recovered drug users a chance to help others Perched on a hospital bed on the third floor of St. Joseph’s Healthcare in Hamilton, Madison Tatlock remembers watching her boyfriend nod off in a recliner there, after the birth of...
Read Full Story (Page 1)From crisis to Canada
Ten years ago, thousands of Syrian refugees were welcomed here. Erin Anderssen discovers the difference a decade makes
Read Full Story (Page 1)A DARK LEGACY LINGERS
Ontario’s homes for developmentally disabled people were seen as places of safety, but former residents are haunted by their experiences
Read Full Story (Page 1)Carney calls on premiers to drop retaliatory measures against U.S.
■ PM asks premiers to restock U.S. alcohol and end procurement limits against U.S. companies ■ Negotiators still bargaining over relief key Canadian industries would receive as part of trade deal ■ Trump suggests U.S. is offering some tariff breaks,...
Read Full Story (Page 1)Trump announces three-day tariff pause, tentative trade deal
■ President says deal is subject to ‘finalization of documents,’ without giving details ■ Breakthrough reached after days of tense negotiations that continued until close to deadline ■ Dispute over auto tariffs said to have been a major sticking...
Read Full Story (Page 1)THOUSANDS AWAIT AID AFTER QUAKE
Survivors in need of food, shelter and medical treatment as Indonesia marks Independence Day
Read Full Story (Page 1)NEXT STOP, L.A.
Canada’s women’s flag football team beat the United States for the world title, while its men’s squad booked its place at the 2028 Los Angeles Olympics on Sunday at the International Federation of American Football (IFAF) world championships. The...
Read Full Story (Page 1)‘Send everything’
Inside the life-and-death battle against B.C.’s Bald Range wildfire
Read Full Story (Page 1)Five years after the fall of Kabul, the outlook darkens for Afghan women
Issue has divided the Taliban, while the West has turned away For the first four years that the Taliban were back in power in Afghanistan, Mahbouba Seraj did whatever she could to keep her shelter for abused women open. But seven months ago, the 34...
Read Full Story (Page 1)Bracing for it: Canadian tech brings Briton a step closer to Everest’s peak
A rare, incurable condition jeopardized Jamie McAnsh’s lifelong dream It’s 10:30 a.m. on a warm day in mid-July, and Jamie McAnsh is sitting soaked in sweat on a log bench off to the side of the Grouse Grind trail on Vancouver’s North Shore. He’s...
Read Full Story (Page 1)Bringing style and smiles for 53 years
At a PEI hospital, lifelong volunteer Gayle MacDonald and her hair-care team provide patients with ‘that extra bit of healing’ Patients’ eyes light up when they spot her coming – with coiffed blonde hair and a buoyant smile, she rolls a cart filled...
Read Full Story (Page 1)QUAKE RAVAGES WESTERN COLOMBIA
Rescue teams and residents sift through the ruins of buildings in search of survivors after powerful 7.4-magnitude event
Read Full Story (Page 1)‘I need them home’: Fifteen months on, Jack and Lilly’s mother speaks out
Malehya Brooks-Murray says she believes her children are still alive, voices frustration with lack of answers from investigators The mother of Lilly and Jack Sullivan, the two Nova Scotia children missing for more than a year, says she believes her...
Read Full Story (Page 1)FANO’S FIGHT
Siegfried Modola goes behind the lines with Ethiopia’s insurgents
Read Full Story (Page 1)After facing China’s ‘transnational repression,’ activist vows to carry on her cause in Canada
AChinese activist who was living in Thailand and detained there for three months, after facing persecution for years by China’s Communist Party, says she plans to keep speaking out in Canada to draw international attention to what she says are the...
Read Full Story (Page 1)Veteran CTV broadcaster ‘changed the landscape of television news’
In his very first radio broadcast in his hometown of Stratford, Ont., nervous young announcer Lloyd Robertson intoned, “This is CJCS Strat-herd.” Despite that early stumble, Mr. Robertson went on to become a Canadian icon – one of the bestknown and...
Read Full Story (Page 1)Metals quotas back on the table as Canada races to ease tariffs
Trade officials revive proposal to limit steel, aluminum exports to U.S. in exchange for lower levies Trade negotiators are reviving a proposal that would see Canadian steel and aluminum exports subject to a quota system in return for lower U.S....
Read Full Story (Page 1)EUROPE’S SCORCHING SUMMER
Persistent heat takes its toll across continent as fires tear through Greece and France, while England and Wales record driest-ever July
Read Full Story (Page 1)WestJet strike causes chaos at airports on holiday weekend
Travellers scramble to salvage plans after 4,400 flight attendants walk off the job over pay dispute At Toronto Pearson International Airport on Sunday, Nikita Joseph tried to calm her crying toddler. She rocked a stroller with one hand and checked...
Read Full Story (Page 1)In cottage country, buyers are choosing investment over lifestyle
After eight years of owning a cottage in Haliburton County in central Ontario, Barb Daize-Mason and her husband are ready to call it quits on the lifestyle. Some of their adult children don’t visit as often because they’re busy with their own kids....
Read Full Story (Page 1)GOING TO GREAT LENGTHS
Canada’s Warner takes early lead in men’s decathlon, while country adds another six medals to its Commonwealth Games tally
Read Full Story (Page 1)When ‘all of Spain is burning,’ volunteers roll up their sleeves
On a recent afternoon at the Beats Fitness Club in Móstoles, southwest of Madrid, performers set up stage lights and speakers to perform a children’s play at the makeshift wildfire shelter. A volunteer nurse checked evacuees with a stethoscope. Others...
Read Full Story (Page 1)QUAKE RATTLES SOUTHERN JAPAN
Disaster leaves at least 13 dead, disrupts power and travel across region, as rescuers race to find survivors in collapsed mall
Read Full Story (Page 1)RACKING ’EM UP
Canada captures three golds in gymnastics, one in hammer throw in banner day at the Commonwealth Games in Glasgow
Read Full Story (Page 1)RIDING HIGH
Slovenia’s Pogacar solidifies his place among cycling’s greats with record-tying fifth win at the Tour de France
Read Full Story (Page 1)STATE OF READINESS
How Taiwanese civilians are preparing for an attack from China
Read Full Story (Page 1)CARRYING THE FLAG IN GLASGOW
Canadians join the proceedings as the Commonwealth Games kick off in Scotland on Thursday
Read Full Story (Page 1)Drying times: Waterloo Region’s struggle to get enough water
Cities warned reliable access could be a national problem The little wetland in the wheat field went silent before it went dry. It had beckoned flotillas of noisy ducks, swans and turtles for as long as anyone in Sherry Witzel-Prong’s family could...
Read Full Story (Page 1)PROTESTERS PERSIST IN NEW DELHI
Youth-led Cockroach movement continues demonstrations in capital city, one day after being met with police tear gas and beatings
Read Full Story (Page 1)A DAY IN DAGESTAN
Photographer Goran Tomasevic captures life in a southwestern Russian republic where toughness is prized
Read Full Story (Page 1)AMID THE SPECTACLE, SPAIN PULLS OFF A WIN
The battle for sport’s soul played out in front of – and made – billions It took five weeks, billions of dollars and all the top soccer talent in the world, but FIFA finally managed it. It turned the biggest sports event in the world into a bad awards...
Read Full Story (Page 1)WAGNER’S TEST
The Supreme Court’s Chief Justice has a country-shaping, career-defining judgment ahead in Bill 21. Here’s how he got there Richard Wagner was 18 when he watched his father’s dreams collapse in defeat. In 1976, Claude Wagner arrived in Ottawa at the...
Read Full Story (Page 1)Ontario, chiefs plead for federal help as wildfires rage, smoke spreads
Blazes have already left one northwestern First Nation in ruins Haze prompts air-quality worries across eastern half of the continent Ontario and the Assembly of First Nations are appealing for more federal assistance to deal with the province’s...
Read Full Story (Page 1)Ontario blazes force evacuations and trigger air-quality warnings
Residents in parts of north ordered to flee wildfires, while smoke chokes Toronto, some U.S. cities Several communities in Northwestern Ontario have been evacuated as wildfires devastate homes and infrastructure in the region, with the situation...
Read Full Story (Page 1)ONE FAVOURITE FALLS, ANOTHER RISES
France, seen as an unstoppable force in this year’s tournament, meets an immovable object in Spain, Cathal Kelly writes
Read Full Story (Page 1)OUT AND ABOUT
In Vancouver, a volunteer-driven bike-ride program helps enrich the lives of isolated seniors
Read Full Story (Page 1)SINNER KEEPS HIS COOL
World No. 1 overcomes London heat and an invigorated Zverev to claim his second Wimbledon victory and fifth Grand Slam title
Read Full Story (Page 1)SHOOTING WA R
Photojournalist Goran Tomasevic returns to Russia’s front lines to document how its forces are using drones to shape the dynamics of war
Read Full Story (Page 1)PM defends Saudi Arabia visit as he moves to deepen ties
Carney says ‘engagement is not endorsement,’ stresses need to diversify trade on trip to kingdom Prime Minister Mark Carney defended travelling to Saudi Arabia this week to cultivate deeper trade and investment ties – a pivot from his predecessor, who...
Read Full Story (Page 1)FIRES RAGE IN FRASER CANYON
Strong winds threaten to fan two blazes burning out of control near B.C. community of Boston Bar, officials warn
Read Full Story (Page 1)OUR CUP RUNNETH OVER
As the final whistle blows in Canada, the country begins to take stock of the tournament’s costs – and its legacy
Read Full Story (Page 1)BRIDGING THE GAP FOR PRAIRIE PATIENTS
In rural Saskatchewan, volunteer drivers serve as a vital link, transporting residents to out-of-town medical appointments
Read Full Story (Page 1)Carney expected to announce outcome of sub competition
German, South Korean manufacturers battled for procurement agreement worth tens of billions Prime Minister Mark Carney will announce Monday in Halifax the outcome of a highstakes competition between Germany and South Korea for a lucrative contract to...
Read Full Story (Page 1)Why is Jesse Marsch the biggest star on the team?
If Canada’s run in this World Cup ends on Saturday, it might be remembered for a few things. The opening game in Toronto; the horror injury to Ismaël Koné; the winning goal by Stephen Eustáquio. However, the moment that has undoubtedly made the...
Read Full Story (Page 1)Russia launches deadly assault on Kyiv, claiming retaliation for refinery strikes
Russia hammered Kyiv in an 11-hour drone and missile attack overnight into Thursday morning, killing at least 21 civilians in the city and injuring scores more in what Moscow said was retaliation for Ukrainian strikes on Russian oil facilities. Loud...
Read Full Story (Page 1)PM emphasizes unity in Canada Day celebrations as Alberta referendum looms
National unity featured prominently in Mark Carney’s Canada Day address Wednesday, as the Prime Minister prepares for the country’s first provincial referendum on independence in more than 30 years. The Prime Minister’s schedule on Wednesday included...
Read Full Story (Page 1)Canadians value national unity, but fear it’s under threat, poll finds
More than half of respondents see country’s fissures deepening More than three-quarters of Canadians believe it’s important for the country to remain united, and they’re particularly worried about how a frayed relationship with the United States,...
Read Full Story (Page 1)As the Large Hadron Collider shuts down, B.C. scientists help ready its next iteration
Equipment will be used to probe deeper into the nature of reality The shiny black segments made of crystalline silicon look fragile and pristine. The researchers leaning over them are gloved and masked to prevent breathing on the delicate...
Read Full Story (Page 1)CANADA MEETS THE MOMENT
With the world watching, this was the country’s chance to show its quality. In the 92nd minute against South Africa, it delivered As the Canadian soccer team rushed onto the field to celebrate its greatest-ever victory on Sunday, the scoreboard in...
Read Full Story (Page 1)THE GREAT CANADIAN ECONOMIC QUIZ
Test your knowledge of the biggest business stories of the year – so far
Read Full Story (Page 1)Thousands missing in Venezuela after powerful quakes hit north
Venezuelans searched for survivors beneath collapsed buildings Thursday and rescue teams raced to northern areas rocked by a pair of powerful earthquakes that officials say killed at least 188 people and left more than 200 trapped. More were feared...
Read Full Story (Page 1)Canada crumbles against Switzerland, and tumbles from atop its perch
Heading to L.A., team will have to prove win over Qatar wasn’t a fluke Coming out for the second half of Wednesday’s game against Switzerland, Canada could claim to have played a faultless opening round of this World Cup. It wasn’t perfect, but it had...
Read Full Story (Page 1)Hometown hero: Soccer star puts his Nova Scotia village on the map
Jacob Shaffelburg makes family and fans proud in tiny Port Williams In the sleepy village of Port Williams, N.S., there’s no obvious sign that this is home to a local soccer hero. There’s not a blast of red smoke or soccer scarf in sight. But inside...
Read Full Story (Page 1)Officer, civilian killed in Montreal gunfight; police across country warned of copycats
Suspect also dead, with RCMP issuing nationwide alert over manifesto that allegedly calls for violence against law enforcement A gun battle outside a Montreal hotel on Monday left a police officer, a civilian and a suspect dead, and prompted a...
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