Montreal-Area Bridge Collapse: No Injuries Reported

A portion of the Sauvagine Bridge in the Montreal area collapsed on March 4, 2026, creating a large hole. Authorities report no injuries, and investigations are underway to determine the cause of the structural failure.

Congo Mine Landslide Kills Over 200, Ministry Confirms

A devastating landslide at the Rubaya coltan mine in the Democratic Republic of Congo has claimed more than 200 lives, according to the country's mines ministry. The tragedy highlights ongoing safety concerns in the region's critical mineral extraction in

Saskatchewan Leads Cross-Canada Electricity Grid Agreement

Saskatchewan and nine other provinces and territories have signed a historic memorandum of understanding to build a national electricity transmission network, aiming to enhance energy security and grid reliability across Canada.

Churchill Port Inks Major European Trade Agreement

The Port of Churchill in Manitoba has signed a significant trade agreement with a large European port, creating new economic opportunities for Canada's North and enhancing transatlantic shipping routes.

Iran Conflict's Impact on Global Oil Markets and Canada

As military tensions escalate in the Middle East, oil market analysts examine how disruptions in the Strait of Hormuz could spike global oil prices, affecting Canadian energy sectors and economic stability worldwide.

Ssense Layoffs Exceed 300 in Past Year Amid Bankruptcy

Montreal-based luxury fashion retailer Ssense has laid off 307 employees in the last year, including recent cuts at Chabanel and St-Laurent locations, as the company navigates bankruptcy protection and a contentious founder buyback.

Western Cuba Blackout Leaves Millions Without Power

A widespread power outage hit western Cuba on Wednesday, impacting millions from Havana to Camaguey. This is the second major blackout in three months, exacerbating the island's severe energy crisis linked to dwindling oil reserves and infrastructure issu

Ottawa to Cover Bay du Nord's UN Fees, Up to $1 Billion

The federal government has agreed to cover the United Nations fees for the Bay du Nord offshore oil project, with costs potentially reaching $1 billion. Fisheries Minister Joanne Thompson announced the decision in St. John's.

Bank of Canada Warns of Financial Stability Risks

Bank of Canada Governor Tiff Macklem highlights increasing risks from private credit expansion and hedge fund trading in sovereign debt markets, warning these could amplify global economic instability.

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