Maclean's

Vancouver and Toronto’s troubles are harbingers of more housing issues to come

I’m one of Canada’s top luge athletes. I’m nearly breaking the bank to compete.

The economy got an unexpected corkscrew turn from Trump’s tariffs in 2025. Here’s how Canadians coped.

A guide to the people, ideas and trends that will shape the country over the next 12 months

Sidney Crosby will cement his legacy, while newbies like Gavin McKenna and Trey Yesavage become household names. The WNBA, meanwhile, makes its long-awaited debut in Toronto.

Ottawa will pour billions into defence, Arctic development and nation-building, all the while facing off against power-hungry premiers. Outlandish deepfakes, meanwhile, will become a mainstay on social media.

We’ll say goodbye to international med students and hello to mumps. Governments, meanwhile, will clear patient backlogs with AI scribes and private surgical centres.

“Buy Canadian” fever will give us more B.C. wine, Ontario ice cream and locally grown winter strawberries, while Indigenous cuisine will have its overdue moment

The international-student shortfall will worsen schools’ financial woes. Donald Trump’s assault on academia will hinder and help Canadian campuses. And school boards will scramble to fill teacher shortages.

Carney will turbocharge trade in the wake of Trump tariff woes, while workers will reluctantly come back to the office—that is, if they can find jobs at all