Editor's Picks

A hunting party in Nunavut stumbled upon a rare sight: a tree stump poking out of the permafrost. However it got there, the wood will likely tell scientists secrets of the distant past

Politics Insider for Oct. 29: Scheer headwinds, the return of Ford and cabinet shuffle-rama

Scott Matthews: Politics are not significantly more regionalized today than they were in 2015. But Quebec is the anomaly.

Some residents fear the tiny homes will drive down property values. The controversy has been a dose of cold reality for those who imagine compact living as an answer to an ongoing housing crunch.

Politics Insider for Oct 28: Unpacking the Conservative loss, Scheer picks the wrong fight and no, the West won’t go

Philippe J. Fournier: A riding-by-riding breakdown of the election results shows the Conservatives’ biggest weaknesses—and a troubling urban-rural divide

Canadian youth have filed a lawsuit against the government for violating their rights to security and equality. It is one of nearly 1,400 climate lawsuits worldwide.

Stephen Maher: Canada is the best country in the world, and no province is leaving. What is real is the anger and Justin Trudeau is ill-suited to deal with it.

Andrew Potter: In our liberal society, gay rights will not be denied or ever turned back. It’s something any leader of Canada has to get their head around.

In mid-September, city council declared the Blackfoot word oki—which means hello—the official greeting of Alberta’s third-largest city