24 articles tagged with "Canada"
The Canadian government is set to embark on a significant expansion of its nuclear energy capabilities, with plans to construct up to 10 new reactors by 2040 as part of its climate strategy.
In response to U.S. accusations of 'freeriding,' Canada is sending two frigates and a submarine to Rimpac, demonstrating its commitment to security in the Indo-Pacific region.
In a striking performance, Canada defeated Qatar 6-0, capitalizing on Qatar's second-half struggles after receiving two red cards, marking Canada's inaugural win in World Cup history.
The closure of Anthropic has brought to light significant vulnerabilities in Canada's artificial intelligence governance, prompting calls for stronger regulatory measures.
The U.S. decision to remove ocean sensors has alarmed Canadian researchers, particularly with the El Niño phenomenon approaching, raising fears of data loss.
In light of recent US restrictions on Anthropic, the Canadian Prime Minister has expressed concerns about the risks associated with reliance on American technology firms, advocating for a more diverse tech landscape.
On the second day of the World Cup, Team USA showcased their strength by defeating Paraguay, while Canada managed to secure their first point with a draw against Bosnia Herzegovina.
In a recent match that ended in a 1-1 draw, pundits Wayne Rooney and Darren Cann expressed differing opinions on whether Bosnia-Herzegovina should have received a red card.
In their Group B opener at Toronto's BMO Field, co-host Canada managed a 1-1 draw against Bosnia-Herzegovina, despite missing multiple opportunities to secure a win.
As artificial intelligence transforms agriculture, Canada must adapt regionally to maximize its benefits. The global AI market in agriculture is set to reach nearly US$47 billion by 2034.
The Canadian government's recent announcement to lease 10 firefighting aircraft for 2026 marks a positive move towards enhancing wildfire response capabilities, though it lacks a comprehensive strategy.
As complaints about Canadian mining operations abroad rise, the vacancy in the watchdog position raises significant concerns about oversight and accountability.
Molly Johnson, celebrated as one of Canada's finest vocal talents, has announced the release of her new album 'Talk to Me', scheduled for June 26.
As tipping prompts become increasingly common in payment systems, many Canadians are expressing discomfort and frustration, leading to a growing phenomenon known as tipping fatigue.
Families of victims express deep anger following the decision not to extradite Kenneth Law, linked to the distribution of suicide kits. Concerns about online suppliers are heightened.
The Francois Bourassa Quartet, a JUNO Award-winning jazz ensemble, will embark on a summer tour across Canada in 2026 to mark their 30th anniversary, performing at major jazz festivals.
In a strategic move, Prime Minister Mark Carney has announced the decision to purchase a Swedish surveillance plane, prioritizing Arctic threat detection over US models.
Toronto, Ontario — Renowned Canadian blues artist Danny Marks has released his latest album, ‘Back to the Blues,’ now available on major music platforms.
With a referendum scheduled for October 19, Alberta is poised to explore the contentious issue of independence, raising significant political questions for Canada.
With Canada tightening its asylum regulations, refugees attempting to reunite with family are reportedly being handed over to ICE and facing prolonged detention in the US.
A new agreement in Alberta, Canada, connects carbon management efforts to the construction of a new oil pipeline, aiming to mitigate emissions from oil extraction.
A new agreement between Canada and Alberta could significantly influence the energy sector by facilitating the construction of a major oil pipeline.
A quarantine has been initiated in British Columbia following the confirmation of Canada's first hantavirus case, linked to the MV Hondius, which has seen three fatalities.
The introduction of Bill C-22 has reignited fears among privacy advocates, who view it as a troubling continuation of previous surveillance efforts by the Canadian government.