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hockey canada trial

In London, Ont., Hockey Canada sex-assault trial looms large over case’s ground zero

The high-profile case has sparked conversations among locals about hockey culture and consent
Rich Pereira, a bartender at The Scot’s Corner is seen working in London, Ont., Friday, May 16, 2025.THE GLOBE AND MAIL/Nicole Osborne

Advocates for sexual-assault survivors worry Hockey Canada trial disruptions will dissuade others from seeking justice

Federal politics

How much will Mark Carney’s Catholic faith inform the way he governs Canada?

Canadian politicians who are practising Catholics have to maintain a balance between their faith and their work
Prime Minister Mark Carney and wife Diana Fox Carney tour Notre-Dame Cathedral in Paris, France on Monday, March 17, 2025. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Sean Kilpatrick

Carney meets with Zelensky in Rome in first foreign visit since election win

trade war

Cruel summer: Tariffs are hitting your fishing rods, tents and barbecues

Canada has imposed retaliatory tariffs against the U.S., including on a number of seasonal goods, that is leading to higher prices on some items
Cruel Summer: Tariffs are hitting your fishing rods, tents and barbecues. May 17, 2025 B1 illustration by Matthew Billington
opinion

Do you really believe Donald Trump has come to his senses on tariffs?

John Rapley
John Rapley
NHL playoffs

Winnipeg Jets out of NHL playoffs after 2-1 overtime loss to Dallas Stars in Game 6

Mark Scheifele scored for the Jets hours after the unexpected death of his father
Dallas Stars centre Sam Steel (18) is tripped by Winnipeg Jets' Mark Scheifele, right rear, on an attack in the third period of Game 6 of a second-round NHL hockey playoff series in Dallas, Saturday, May 17, 2025. (AP Photo/Gareth Patterson)

Maple Leafs’ Game 7 against Panthers is their biggest matchup in decades

wellness

Sauna culture wins Canadian converts as mobile businesses bring the heat to them

Sedar Sauna in Toronto is riding a wave of interest in cold dips and hot relaxation, and they’re not alone
TORONTO, ONTARIO (April 12, 2025) - The first group warms up in the sauna at the Sedar Sauna in Toronto, Ontario on April 12, 2025. (Photo by Marta Iwanek/ The Globe and Mail).

More top stories

Zoë Auch Schleit, 7, plays with her collection of Axolotl toys in Halifax, Nova Scotia on Tuesday, May 13th 2025

Kids and tweens can’t get enough of axolotls, an unlikely mascot and the ‘perfect creature for our time’

April 18, 2025 — Maureen Ngo, owner of East Van Laundry, bought a laundromat in Vancouver at age 23 in 2023. She is one of many young Canadians who are buying “boring” businesses from older generations and turning them into something very successful and profitable. (Isabella Falsetti/The Globe and Mail)
Weekend Reads

The young Canadians buying ‘boring’ businesses from retiring baby boomers

They may be dull, but stable, well-established businesses that are immune to recession have a lot of appeal to some would-be entrepreneurs
Podcast logo for The Decibel, the daily show from The Globe and Mail.
Podcast

How Labrador Inuit are adapting to a warming worldPodcast

Business and Finance

FACELIFT April 21, 2025. Todd Korol/The Globe and Mail
financial facelift

Is Preston, 39 and single, saving too much or too little to retire at age 58?

Was it a good idea for Carney to combine Finance and Revenue?

Finance Minister François-Philippe Champagne leaves after a swearing in ceremony at Rideau Hall in Ottawa on Friday, March 14, 2025. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Justin Tang

Mountain Equipment Co. to be acquired by Canadian textile exec Tim Gu after months-long search for buyer

Canada Post should phase out door-to-door delivery as part of overhaul, report recommends

A Canada Post worker fills his truck with mail in Montreal on Tuesday, Dec.17, 2024.
tfsa trouncers

This retired engineer’s emergency fund blossomed inside his TFSA thanks to a dividend ETF

Pedestrians at the intersection of Bay St. and Front St. West in Toronto’s Financial District are photographed on Sept 5, 2024. Fred Lum/The Globe and Mail.

Opinion and analysis

Seizing almost €200-billion in Russian state assets at Euroclear could trigger ugly repercussions

Eric Reguly
Eric Reguly

The lowest fixed and variable mortgage rates for the week

Salmaan Farooqui
A person walks past multiple for-sale and sold real estate signs in Mississauga, Ont., on Wednesday, May 24, 2023. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Nathan Denette

Doug Ford and Chrystia Freeland have a new shared goal: fixing internal trade

Rita Trichur
Rita Trichur

The new math – the Carney math – of the new government

Tony Keller
Tony Keller

The Globe and Mail 2025 ETF Buyer’s Guide, Vol. 6 - Asset Allocation ETFs

Rob Carrick
Rob Carrick

Weekend spotlight

Cruel summer: Tariffs are hitting your fishing rods, tents and barbecues

Canada has imposed retaliatory tariffs against the U.S., including on a number of seasonal goods, that is leading to higher prices on some items
Cruel Summer: Tariffs are hitting your fishing rods, tents and barbecues. May 17, 2025 B1 illustration by Matthew Billington

U.S. wants to do business with other countries but ‘it’s just messy right now,’ Nikki Haley tells B7 summit in Ottawa

Nikki Haley, former U.S. ambassador to the United Nations and a current vice-chair at Edelman, participates in a panel discussion at the Canadian Chamber of Commerce B7 Summit in Ottawa on Friday, May 16, 2025. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Justin Tang

Pitching in: Raising money for Toronto’s University Health Network

Shilpa with husband and kidney donor Nundhun.jpg Pitching in Shilpa Raju in Toronto. She’s had an incredible cancer journey: diagnosed with Hodgkin lymphoma, then when cancer drugs ruined her lungs she had a lung transplant. Then the treatment caused her kidneys to weaken so she had a kidney transplant (from her husband). Credit UHN Foundation

Deep Sky CEO Damien Steel steps down from ambitious Canadian climate-tech startup

Workers at the Deep Sky carbon capture facility under construction in Innisfail, Alberta on December 12, 2024.

CIRO reaches $2.8-million settlement with Canaccord over gatekeeper rule violations

The logo for Canaccord Genuity is shown in Toronto on Wednesday, March 8, 2023. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Staff

Life and Arts

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Video

Prime Minister meets with Ukrainian President in RomeVideo1:06

Canadian Tire to buy Hudson’s Bay name, stripes, brands for $30-millionVideo1:09

Trump on tour: flurry of new deals signed on UAE visitVideo1:38

Excerpts from a video interview Alex Formenton gave to London police in 2018Video2:42

B.C. man wins record $80-million lottery jackpotVideo1:36

Vancouver Lapu-Lapu festival followed safety rules before attack, preliminary report findsVideo0:57

Ukraine and Russia delegations begin peace talks in IstanbulVideo0:53

How Carney's Liberal government can function without a tabling a budget this yearVideo1:33

Trending

Carney, Mexico’s Sheinbaum agree to start working more closely together in face of U.S. tariffs

Winnipeg Jets out of NHL playoffs after 2-1 overtime loss to Dallas Stars in Game 6

Mexican navy training vessel hits New York City‘s Brooklyn Bridge

NDP MPs who challenged interim-leadership process issue statement in support of Don Davies

Vancouver condo market shows signs of crashing, the Home of the Week and more top real estate stories

Opinion

It’s time for a spending rethink on all things U.S. – you might even save some money

Rob Carrick

In London, Ont., Hockey Canada sex-assault trial looms large over case’s ground zero

OPP say human remains found in Tyendinaga Mohawk Territory

In case you missed it

National Arts Centre announces programming for 2025-26 season

Alexander Shelley_01_Photo by Curtis Perry NAC Orchestra_Orchestre du CNA

Police investigating whether officer leaked provincial document that showed B.C. is downplaying safer-supply risks

Elenore Sturko who recently won the Surrey South byelection poses for a photograph after being sworn-in during a ceremony at the legislature in Victoria, B.C., on Monday, October 03, 2022. Chad Hipolito/The Globe an Mail

Alexander Shelley to step down from post with National Arts Centre Orchestra after 11 seasons

This image released by the Pacific Symphony Orchestra shows guest conductor Alexander Shelley performing the "New World Symphony" concert in the Renee and Henry Segerstrom Concert Hall in Costa Mesa, Calif., on Nov. 30, 2023. Shelley will become music director of the Pacific Symphony Orchestra for the 2026-27 season, following the 3 1/2-decade tenure of Carl St. Clair. (Doug Gifford/Pacific Symphony Orchestra via AP)

How this Canadian startup is removing the need for rare earths in EV motors

Dr. Ali Emadi testing Enedym motors on the company’s virtual driving simulator at MARC.

Sections

Canada

The London courthouse in London, Ont., on May 16.

What the jury didn’t hear at the Hockey Canada sex-assault trial

Danielle Smith shuffles cabinet, makes major changes to health care roles

B.C. sending almost 100 firefighters to Ontario, after 42 deployed to Manitoba

World

FILE PHOTO: A woman walks past a multi-storey residential building destroyed in the course of Russia-Ukraine conflict in Toshkivka (Toshkovka) in the Luhansk region, a Russian-controlled area of Ukraine, April 17, 2025. REUTERS/Alexander Ermochenko/File Photo

Trump says he will call Putin, then Zelensky, on Monday

Mushroom madness grips small Australian town as murder trial brings media storm

Iranian president says country will continue nuclear talks with the U.S.

Politics

Prime Minister Mark Carney boards a government plane with his wife Diana Fox Carney and daughter Cleo in Ottawa, Friday May 16, 2025. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Adrian Wyld

Carney wheels up to Rome ahead of Pope’s inaugural mass

Politics Insider: Canada Post should phase out door-to-door delivery, report recommends

NDP caucus members dispute appointment of interim leader Don Davies

Sports

Scottie Scheffler smiles on the seventh hole during the third round of the PGA Championship golf tournament at the Quail Hollow Club, Saturday, May 17, 2025, in Charlotte, N.C. (AP Photo/Matt York)

Scottie Scheffler storms into 3-shot lead at PGA Championship with another major in sight

Ernie Clement hits walk-off single, Toronto Blue Jays beat Detroit Tigers 2-1

Colby Barnett’s early goal lifts AFC Toronto past Halifax Tides 1-0 in NSL

Style Advisor

Building a summer home from scratch isn’t for the faint of heart

Style Advisor May 2025: Download the full issue

style advisor

Add whimsy to your wardrobe with bold accessories

Health & Fitness

Female doctor examining pelvis x-ray in hospital office, medical professional in white uniform analyzing hip image in clinic.

Can you prevent hip replacement surgery?

Anxious about travelling? Six ways to manage your inner turbulence

ask a doctor

Accidents happen – but these five rules will help keep you out of the ER

Dr. Shazma Mithani

Real Estate

TownHouse.jpg RE-GOLD-VACATION-0516 As Canadians grow increasingly reluctant to cross the border, their real estate purchases in the U.S. are also expected to decline. That could be good news for Canadian realtors, who are hoping to see an increase in Canadian vacation properties, particularly in British Columbia’s Interior towns, on Vancouver Island, and in Whistler, where there’s already been some growth.
opinion

As Canadians ditch U.S. vacation properties, they look farther afield - and closer to home

Kerry Gold

As Toronto seeks low-rise apartments, bylaws requiring amenities may stand in the way

home of the week

Come from away to Nova Scotia’s north coast

Drive

Iconic cars on display at the Automobili Lamborghini Museum in Sant’Agata Bologna, Italy.

Five iconic Lamborghinis that show how the brand breaks new ground and stands out

the road ahead

Plummeting EV sales unlikely to rebound anytime soon without incentives, expert says

driving concerns

A tiny electric car tried to push us off the sidewalk. Should it be there?

Environment and Climate Change

All climate change

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Discover inspiring events, unmissable trips and empowering courses from The Globe and Mail. Find all events and courses here.

Canada’s health information institute pushing for countrywide standardization of patient data

A paramedic is seen outside ambulances parked at the entrance to the emergency department at Richmond General Hospital, in Richmond, B.C., Sunday, Nov. 27, 2022. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Darryl Dyck

How transparent is your city? Audit of freedom of information requests finds vast differences

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