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trade

Level of U.S. tariffs Canada would accept in trade deal still up for negotiation, Carney says

Prime Minister wouldn’t say which levies may remain if a deal is reached, but emphasizes talks are continuing
Prime Minister Mark Carney waits to speak during a tour of a steel manufacturing facility, in Hamilton, Ont., Wednesday, July 16, 2025. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Chris Young

Carney cracks down further on cheap steel imports in bid to protect domestic mills

opinion

In a Trump world without rules, what more can Carney do?

Lawrence Herman
retail

Couche-Tard withdraws $47-billion takeover bid for Japan’s Seven & i

Canadian retailer cites lack of ‘constructive’ engagement with the company’s founding family as reason for pullback
A Couche-Tard sign is seen in Montreal, Thursday, Sept. 5, 2024. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Christinne Muschi
legislation

Carney’s ‘last-minute’ meeting with First Nations chiefs on Bill C-5 draws skepticism

Indigenous leaders say the planning process of the summit was rushed, but hope the Prime Minister hears their concerns
Prime Minister Mark Carney listens as Minister of Indigenous Services Mandy Gull-Masty speaks at a news conference in the House of Commons after Bill C-5 passed in the House in June.
diversions

How Australia fell in love with supersized roadside attractions

Once dismissed as kitschy, Big Things have become a beloved feature of Australiana, with many recognized as works of folk art
The Big Prawn, in Ballina, New South Wales.

What’s your favourite roadside attraction in Canada? Share your photos with The Globe

reality television

Love Island watch parties are boosting sports bars – and giving Gen Z a reason to go out

The viewing parties turn TV fandom into an opportunity for face-to-face connection
A group of friends at a watch party for Love Island USA at the Fox & Fiddle in Toronto on Sunday. The viewing parties are not just good for business – they’re also helping to heal Gen Z's loneliness epidemic.

More top stories

Tricia Thorpe and Don Glasgow outside the new fire-resistant home they’re building themselves, made of insulated concrete form, a metal roof and planned concrete siding. In June 2021 they lost their home, barn and workshop to the wildfire that tore through Lytton B.C. June 6. 2022 (Melissa Tait / The Globe and Mail)

In rural B.C., frequent ER closings show how ‘fragile’ the health care system has become

Podcast logo for The Decibel, the daily show from The Globe and Mail.
Podcast

A Canadian died in ICE custody. His family wants answersPodcast

Business and Finance

Thames Water serves around 16 million customers in southeast England, and is currently grappling with financial losses and public outrage.

Thames Water faces ire of U.K. parliamentary committee as restructuring efforts flounder

Cogeco begins wireless service rollout in Quebec, Ontario markets

The Cogeco logo is seen in Montreal on October 22, 2020. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Paul Chiasson

CRA call centre employees vulnerable to job cuts under Carney’s cost-savings plan, union says

The Canada Revenue Agency has reduced its work force by more than 10 per cent since May, 2024, shedding more than 8,000 jobs.

Why Bo Banner left the CFL for a career as an advisor

newsletter

Ask more, tell less: How a coaching mindset can help you be a better leader

Coaching in leadership is about asking more questions that start with ‘how’ and ‘what,’ enabling your team members to figure out the answers themselves.

Opinion and analysis

We must protect supply management from the trade war

Lenore Newman and Evan Fraser
Canada’s herds are small, with the average farm managing about 150 cows and the largest boasting a few thousand head.

The investment that has outperformed stocks and Canadian real estate so far this century

Hanif Bayat
Hanif Bayat

Lessons from the Spanish flu: Why we must keep talking about the COVID-19 pandemic

Karima-Catherine Goundiam
SPANISH FLU -- ONTARIO -- TORONTO -- A boy wearing a face mask outside the Royal Alexandra Theater in Toronto, which is closed due to the Spanish flu, c. 1918. Credit: City of Toronto Archives

Ottawa’s approach to TikTok is an incoherent failure

Michael Geist
FILE PHOTO: A TikTok logo is displayed on a smartphone in this illustration taken January 6, 2020. REUTERS/Dado Ruvic/Illustration/File Photo

The market is in denial. Trump wants higher tariffs, and he’s getting them

Tony Keller
Tony Keller

Chart to watch

The investment that has outperformed stocks and Canadian real estate so far this century

Gold’s scarcity has helped it maintain its value over time and outperform other asset classes
Hanif Bayat

Starting your back-to-school shopping before more tariffs hit? You may not save by going early

Many Canadian parents expect to spend more on back-to-school shopping this year.

How these women have reshaped their family companies since taking over

Canadian women are leading the companies their families built, many in non-traditional fields, and are taking bold actions as leaders.

Indigenous-led investment fund aims to help First Nations buy interests in companies

Flowing River Capital founders Tyler Willox, Cadmus Delorme, Thomas Benjoe, and Eric Clark met when they were students at the University of Regina.

Most financial advisers don’t have a succession plan for themselves, and that’s a risk to you

Life and Arts

In the know

Take a break

Video

Prince Harry recreates Diana's historic landmine walk during visit to AngolaVideo0:32

Scientists say 8 babies born from technique using DNA from 3 people helps avoid genetic diseasesVideo2:44

New Knives Out mystery and Clement Virgo thriller to premiere at TIFFVideo0:44

Minot, North Dakota is being overrun by ground squirrelsVideo1:18

Tennis star Eugenie Bouchard announces retirementVideo1:06

Cosmic first: Scientists spy the birth of planets outside solar systemVideo1:37

Trump says it's 'highly unlikely' he will fire Fed's Powell after privately floating the ideaVideo1:38

Jays stars soak up MLB All-Star Game historyVideo1:27

Trending

Opinion

What was Mark Carney thinking when he walked back the digital services tax?

Taylor C. Noakes

Trump criticizes his own supporters as ‘weaklings’ for falling for Epstein ‘hoax’

‘The door is now firmly slammed shut on a July BoC rate cut’: Markets and economists react to inflation data

Retired bank manager uses ‘blazingly simple’ dividend strategy to generate strong TFSA returns

Genie Bouchard, former world No. 5 player, to retire from professional tennis

Opinion

In a Trump world without rules, what more can Carney do?

Lawrence Herman

How Australia fell in love with supersized roadside attractions

Giller Prize says it will be forced to cease operations without federal funding

In case you missed it

Biotech entrepreneur Francesco Bellini uplifted the next generation of Canadian scientists

Francesco Bellini’s final major professional role was as chair of Bellus Health Inc.

Quadeville residents question police over response to attack on eight-year-old girl

Ontario Provincial Police acting Chief Supt. Derek Needham speaks to Quadeville residents during a town hall on Saturday about the recent attack on an eight-year-old girl.
opinion

Emperor Elon Musk is having a bad time entirely of his own making

Gus Carlson
Elon Musk attends the AI Safety Summit in Bletchley, England, in 2023.

How a fashion tech CEO packs when she travels

Maggie Adhami-Boynton

Sections

Canada

Four-year-old Jack Sullivan, left, and six-year-old Lilly Sullivan, right, seen in this handout photo, went missing on May 2, 2025 in the community of Lansdowne Station, N.S. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Handout - Nova Scotia Ground Search and Rescue Association (Mandatory Credit)

Forensic tests being done on blanket found in missing Nova Scotia children case

Teen girl to be tried by judge after student set on fire at Saskatoon school

Wildfires among reasons CBC needs a public safety mandate, McGill research centre says

World

FILE PHOTO: U.S. President Donald Trump speaks, as he meets with Bahrain's Crown Prince and Prime Minister Salman bin Hamad Al Khalifa (not pictured), in the Oval Office at the White House in Washington, D.C., U.S., July 16, 2025. REUTERS/Nathan Howard/File Photo

Trump promised Patriots for Ukraine. Now Europe has to provide them

U.K. military data breach that put Afghans at risk was kept secret under publication ban for nearly two years

Astronomers capture the birth of planets around a baby sun outside our solar system

Politics

FILE - Federal Reserve Board Chairman Jerome Powell listens during a Senate Committee on Banking hearing, June 25, 2025, on Capitol Hill in Washington. (AP Photo/Julia Demaree Nikhinson, File)

Trump wants to oust U.S. Fed Chair Jerome Powell – and he may have just found a way

analysis

At Pittsburgh summit, Trump turns AI evangelist in push for U.S. tech and energy dominance

David Shribman

Poilievre adviser Jenni Byrne staying on, Conservatives confirm amid speculation of ouster

Sports

Blue Jays outfielder Addison Barger (47) is congratulated on a home run by his teammates during Major League Baseball action against the Arizona Diamondbacks in Toronto on Tuesday, June 17, 2025. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Arlyn McAdorey

With second half set to begin, Blue Jays are riding high atop AL East standings

Pogačar crashes as Abrahamsen wins Stage 11 of Tour de France after 155-kilometre breakaway

Hamilton Labour Council wants NHL to apologize for suspending players 100 years ago

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

Runners jog along Toronto’s waterfront as wildfire smoke rolls into the city on June 6, 2025. (Sammy Kogan/The Globe and Mail)

How to exercise when wildfire smoke causes poor air quality

Alex Hutchinson

Should your athletic teen be taking creatine? What parents need to know

food for thought

Don’t fall for these five common summer food myths

Leslie Beck

Real Estate

b0bd8_1.jpg DD photos: 15 Bellwoods
done deal

Trinity-Bellwoods row house gives buyers more space for their $1.5-million budget

done deal

Toronto house on prime building lot gets nine bids and sells $455,000 over asking

the listing

Toronto caps number of bedrooms allowed in multiplex buildings

Drive

Web version Lou's Garage advice column logo Driving section credit illustration by John Sopinski/The Globe and Mail
lou's garage

Why does my AC only work when my car is moving?

car review

Mercedes goes electric for entry-level CLA, leapfrogging rivals in technology

Why you may not need to use premium gas in the summer – or ever

Environment and Climate Change
The Climate Exchange

The Globe answers your most pressing questions about climate change in Canada and beyond

Podcasts

Interact with The Globe

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

How a Quebec town fought to keep its ER open and welcomed foreign workers

Martine Riopel, cancer survivor and client of the Rivière Rouge emergency services and her lawyer Carl-Éric Therrien speak with the reporter and a former employee of the Rivière Rouge hospital on the 7th of May 2025. Story header: citizens of Rivière Rouge banded together to ensure that the governement did not shut down the emergency services at the Hospital in the small town of Rivière Rouge, Quebec.

Explore the emergency room closures in your area with our interactive map

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