
The Globe and Mail
Canada · English · Newspaper
A Canadian news outlet covering national and international politics, business, and current events with a focus on Canada and the U.S.
- Top beat: Society
- Tracked since 2026
- 5 Canada peers
Latest stories
- Ottawa sending $5-million in humanitarian aid to Venezuelans hit by earthquakesCanada is sending $5-million in humanitarian aid to Venezuela following devastating earthquakes that killed at least 188 people and caused widespread destruction.
- Aid coming for Venezuela, Carney saysPrime Minister Mark Carney announces Canada will send humanitarian aid to Venezuela following deadly earthquakes, with further details to be announced.
- Gavin McKenna would be 'pumped' to go No. 1 to Leafs in NHL draftGavin McKenna, the top-ranked North American skater, expressed excitement about being selected first by the Toronto Maple Leafs in the NHL draft, which holds the No. 1 pick, with the Vancouver Canucks set to pick third after the San Jose Sharks.
- Data centres lead to a surge in Ottawa grid requestsData centres are driving a surge in grid connection requests in Ottawa, with 60% of projects in the queue coming from this sector, according to Hydro Ottawa's CEO. The utility faces unprecedented pressure as large-scale projects could exceed the city's total power consumption by year-end. Ontario's grid is also seeing a 70% increase in data centre demands over two months.
- Remote First Nation in Ontario breaks ground on road to Ring of Fire mining regionA remote First Nation in Ontario has started building a road to the Ring of Fire mining region, part of a provincial initiative to boost economic development in the area.
- David Clayton-Thomas, Canadian singer of Blood, Sweat & Tears, dies at 84David Clayton-Thomas, the Canadian singer known for his work with Blood, Sweat & Tears, has died at 84. He passed away peacefully in Toronto, and a memorial concert will honor his life and music.
- Canada can now take part in the Eurovision song contestCanada can now participate in the Eurovision song contest after becoming a member of the European Broadcasting Union.
- Class-action lawsuit over deadly Toronto shooting clears another legal hurdleClass-action lawsuit over deadly Toronto shooting moves forward after Supreme Court of Canada declines to review decision allowing it to proceed.
- Why some economists worry Canada has a data-quality problemEconomists warn Canada faces a data-quality crisis as Statistics Canada's GDP revisions have increased, affecting economic forecasts and policy decisions.
- In Labrador, an unlikely soccer town hosts its own World CupIn Labrador, an unlikely soccer town hosts its own World Cup.
- Morning Update: Ukraine steps up its attacks on MoscowUkraine escalates drone attacks on Moscow and Crimea, targeting infrastructure and fuel supplies, marking a shift in exposing Russian population centers to direct war impacts. Russian public support for Putin remains stable, and while drones have changed combat tactics, traditional trench warfare continues.
- Emergency room wait times continue to climb as more medically complex patients seek care
- Civilian killed in Montreal shooting hailed as a hero who saved livesA civilian killed in a Montreal shooting was remembered as a hero for saving lives during the incident, which also resulted in three deaths and an ongoing investigation into potential targeting of a pornography company.
- Canada fans optimistic after heartbreaking 2-1 loss to SwitzerlandCanada lost 2-1 to Switzerland in a World Cup match, moving to Los Angeles for the next round while fans showed strong support and tributes to an injured player.
- Family, officials mourn Toronto constable fatally shot during police raidFamily, officials mourn Toronto constable fatally shot during police raid.