Iran offered to transfer some of its stockpile of highly enriched uranium to a third country in its response to the latest U.S. proposal to end 10 weeks of war, but rejected the idea of dismantling its nuclear facilities, the Wall Street Journal reported. Read More

Four Canadians who were stuck on the cruise ship at the centre of a hantavirus outbreak are en route to Quebec, where they're expected to land before moving on to British Columbia for quarantine. Read More

British Prime Minister Keir Starmer said he intends to lead the U.K. for 10 years even as calls for his departure grow from within the governing Labour Party and rivals threatened to launch a leadership challenge in the coming days. Read More

When a Toronto café posted “No Zionists allowed,” and when Jewish students at Canadian universities faced discrimination, Brooke Goldstein did not write a press release. She filed lawsuits, setting out to make Jew‑hatred legally costly. Read More

Drones were launched at several targets in the Gulf on Sunday, with one hitting a freighter sailing towards Qatar, as Tehran warned the United States that it would no longer hold back from retaliatory strikes. Read More

A cruise ship at the center of a deadly hantavirus outbreak is starting the process of evacuating passengers in Spain’s Canary Islands, almost a month after the contagious disease broke out. Read More

Caroline Elliott is an articulate, policy-driven candidate promising to lead — and unite — B.C. Conservatives at a moment when voters are fed up with Premier David Eby’s NDP government. Read More

In his timely new book The Republic of Alberta: An Idea That Won’t Go Away (out now with Sutherland House), journalist Tyler Dawson examines the long history and renewed force of Alberta separatism, and traces how a province that remains overwhelmingly Canadian has nonetheless developed a deep and durable sense of alienation from Ottawa, and the rest of the country. In this exclusive excerpt, Dawson reveals the political tensions that followed the 2025 federal election and explores why, for many Albertans, the question is not simply whether Alberta should leave Canada, but whether Canada has ever truly understood what Alberta contributes — and what it expects in return. Read More

A quartet of Canadian anthropologists published two papers this week that provide remarkable new detective insights into the fate of the 1845 Franklin Expedition, which saw 134 men set out in search of the fabled Northwest Passage only to vanish in the High Arctic. Both papers are products of the 21st-century genetics revolution — the equivalent of solving cold cases by matching DNA recovered from old human remains with samples from living descendants. Read More

A quarter century back, the Americans — with their NATO allies — launched Operation Enduring Freedom, the post-9/11 invasion of Afghanistan. Read More

In a sort of a tantrum, U.S. President Donald Trump last week threatened to impose 25 per cent tariffs on European cars and trucks entering the United States, up from the 15 per cent agreed to last year. The announcement sparked understandable outrage from European leaders who thought they had a deal. But it’s also poised to hurt American consumers, who are running up auto loan debt on increasingly expensive vehicles and may lose access to the few remaining affordable models if manufacturers pull them from the market. Trump’s tariffs are also, perversely, creating opportunities for Chinese automakers who are moving into Canada to fill the space created by exiting U.S. carmakers. Read More

Speaking two languages has long been essential for some leadership roles in Canada. Whether running for prime minister or leading a national airline, bosses have ignored bilingualism at their peril. Today, an arguably greater bilingualism imperative is emerging. The workers who will thrive in the next decade will be fluent in both domain expertise and AI. Read More