The Federal Court of Appeal’s rejection of a challenge by Indigenous groups to the Trans Mountain pipeline won’t be the last word in the energy debate.
Author: IAN AUSTEN
SARS Was Deadly in Canada. Is the Country Ready for Coronavirus?
Toronto’s health care system fell into chaos and confusion during the SARS outbreak 17 years ago. Changes stemming from that crisis are now being tested.
Commemorating the Victims of Canada’s ‘Gay Purge’
A national memorial will soon rise to the thousands of people whose careers were ruined because of their sexual orientation.
Canada Offers Compensation to Families of Victims of Plane Downed in Iran
Prime Minister Justin Trudeau said that the payments to Canadian families of victims do not absolve Iran from providing compensation.
Welcoming Winter’s Cold Embrace
About eight years ago, Edmonton began an ambitious program to plan the city and its programs with winter in mind.
For Prince Harry, No Special Treatment in Canada
When it comes to immigration, taxation and even what they call themselves, Harry and Meghan will be no different than any other newcomers to Canada.
Ontario Warned of a Nuclear ‘Emergency,’ Then Said Never Mind
Millions were greeted with a screeching alert on their phones. An hour and a half later, another message followed: The alarm “was issued in error.”
Plane Crash Leaves Iranian Diaspora in Canada Grief-Stricken
Of the 176 victims, 57 Canadians died on the flight that crashed on its way from Tehran to Ukraine. Many were students or faculty at the University of Alberta in Edmonton.
A Distant Missile Strike Spreads Grief Across Canada
The downing of an airliner near Tehran, apparently by an Iranian missile, has created a diplomatic crisis.
Highlights From a Year of Traveling Across Canada
From the Glenbow Museum in Calgary to The Forks in Winnipeg, one reporter’s list of delightful discoveries made in 2019.