A federal appeals court ruled Friday that U.S. President Donald Trump had no legal right to impose sweeping tariffs, but left in place for now his effort to build a protectionist wall around the American economy.

A federal appeals court ruled Friday that U.S. President Donald Trump had no legal right to impose sweeping tariffs, but left in place for now his effort to build a protectionist wall around the American economy.
First Nations child welfare advocates say they will continue to work toward a new child welfare deal as the government weighs its response to an order from the Canadian Human Rights Tribunal to resume talks with them.
An international graduate student is frustrated and says his future is in limbo as he waits to get a study permit he applied for in May to start a master’s program at Western University in London, Ont. He’s not alone, due to delays in processing times from Immigration Canada, which has new rules for international students.
More faculty positions are being cut at post-secondary schools across the province, like Langara College and Kwantlen Polytechnic University, as a result of new government policies that limit international students.
Canada’s parliamentary budget officer estimates that the federal government spent $71.1 billion on wages and other personnel costs last year, despite the public service shedding about 10,000 jobs.
The Canadian sports system is rife with abuse and fosters a culture that discourages athletes from speaking out, according to a scathing review from a commission the federal government launched to probe systemic abuse in sports.
A key figure in the 2022 “Freedom Convoy” who’s seeking asylum in the United States is being sought on a Canada-wide warrant after he failed to appear in court in Ottawa to face criminal charges for his role in the protest.
An international green banking alliance that Prime Minister Mark Carney helped establish is now suspending its activities and holding a vote to determine its future.
The federal government has appointed a new envoy to India, more than 10 months after security officials accused Prime Minister Narendra Modi’s government of espionage and violence, setting off a tense diplomatic dispute.
Two months since the welcome sign of a popular Ontario beach town came down in the night, Canada’s top court will decide today whether it will weigh in on a complicated case involving an Indigenous group’s claim to a disputed piece of beach.