The Dionne quintuplets were a global sensation during the Great Depression. The last of the five sisters, Annette, died in December.
Author: IAN AUSTEN
A Sweeping Look at One Thing That Unites Canada: Winter
The National Gallery of Canada in Ottawa has a major exhibition of 164 works from around the world depicting winter and the place of people and animals within it.
Toronto Man Accused of Working With ISIS Faces Terror Charges Targeting Jews and Women
After two failed abductions, three men were arrested, one of whom is charged with working to support the Islamic State terrorist group.
Canada’s Ambassador to U.S., Who Also Led Trade Talks, to Leave Post
Kirsten Hillman, who came to Washington during the first Trump administration, had already extended her tenure once.
Like Trump, Benjamin Franklin Sought to Annex Canada
A book revives the largely forgotten story of how one of America’s most famous founding fathers tried to make Canada a part of his new nation.
Carney Lifts Climate Laws for New Alberta Pipeline
Prime Minister Mark Carney reached a tentative deal with the province as part of his program to curb the country’s economic dependence on the United States.
As Trade Talks Stall, Carney Moves to Shield Canada from Trump Tariffs
Prime Minister Mark Carney announced curbs on steel imports, a new tariff and help with steel and lumber freight costs in a bid to aid Canadian industries.
A Challenge to Canada’s Official Policy That the U.S. Is Safe for Migrants
A former Liberal immigration minister said that Canada should drop an agreement that allows it to return asylum seekers who enter from the U.S.
A Powerful Tool to Override Constitutional Rights Goes to Court
The Supreme Court will hear arguments in two cases involving provinces using a clause to pass laws that violate the Charter of Rights and Freedoms.
What to Know About Canada’s New Budget
The government of Prime Minister Mark Carney unveiled a program of big spending to spur Canada’s economy and reduce its dependence on the United States.