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A yellow flower is shown in closeup.

China on Tuesday announced a preliminary anti-dumping duty on Canadian canola imports — a fresh escalation in a yearlong trade dispute that began with Ottawa’s imposition of tariffs on Chinese electric vehicle imports last August.


A gold emblem that says Royal Canadian Mounted Police.

A Nova Scotia Mountie abused his role when he pursued an intimate sexual relationship with the complainant in an assault case where he was the lead investigator, according to an RCMP code of conduct board ruling.


Three men sit at a large table with flags behind them.

The federal government is calling for the release of Armenian detainees and prisoners of war in Azerbaijan as it praised the road to peace paved by a White House-brokered meeting last week between the two countries locked in decades of conflict.


Two men walk outside.

Prime Minister Mark Carney and Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy spoke by phone Monday, reaffirming their agreement that Ukraine must be a party to any discussions about a possible end to the war in that country.


See Elections Canada directional sign outside polling station.

The Ontario Court of Appeal has affirmed the constitutionality of Canada’s first-past-the-post electoral system.


Two people are seen exiting a building where voting is taking place.

It’s byelection day in the Centre-du-Québec riding of Arthabaska. Voters there will elect a new MNA, months after the Coalition Avenir Québec’s Eric Lefebvre quit provincial politics to run for the Conservative Party of Canada.


A man in plaid stands near a fenced paddock. Horses are visible in the background.

Election signs, many conservative blue, dot the roadsides of the rolling hills of the Battle River-Crowfoot riding, where a byelection is underway. Voters head to the polls on Aug. 18.


A woman with a headscarf looks into the camera.

An Afghan Canadian man is calling on the federal government to speed up the refugee sponsorship process for his mother, who fled Afghanistan after she was beaten by the Taliban and is now hiding in Tajikistan to avoid deportation back to Kabul.


Prime Minister Mark Carney seated at table

Prime Minister Mark Carney said “85 per cent of the trade between Canada and the United States is tariff-free” despite U.S. President Donald Trump imposing 35 per cent tariffs on goods that aren’t compliant with the Canada-U.S.-Mexico Agreement.


Mark Carney looks down ad Donald Trump looks towards him

Prime Minister Mark Carney will still obviously be judged on how he navigates the current dispute. But deal or no deal — tariffs or no tariffs — the larger question is how Canada should navigate this new world.