John A. Macdonald is back, just in time to celebrate what would have been his 211th birthday on Sunday. Read More

Will the sacred right to bike lanes survive? The first great test is coming up on Jan. 28, as the Ontario government takes last summer’s startling Cycle Toronto ruling to the provincial Court of Appeal. In July, Superior Court Justice Paul Schabas ruled in favour of the bike-lobby group in a suit against the province, striking down provisions of the awkwardly named Reducing Gridlock, Saving You Time Act that would have removed bike-exclusive lanes from a list of Toronto traffic arteries (and re-opened them to automotive traffic). Read More

U.S. President Donald Trump’s 20-point Gaza peace plan was widely praised, and for good reason, but when history looks back at the early 21st century, it is the Abraham Accords that should be remembered as a transformative breakthrough for modern Middle Eastern diplomacy. Read More

GATINEAU, Que. — It’s night at the museum. What really happens? Read More

The Bondi Beach Hanukkah celebration massacre, Australia’s deadliest terrorist incident, which resulted in 15 dead and 40 wounded, continues to dominate my thoughts. One particular witness account haunts me. A mother, separated from her three-year-old daughter, found some of the few police officers present. She told a journalist: “These police officers were hiding behind a car… I tried to grab one of their guns. Then one of them grabbed me and said ‘no.’” Read More

Somewhere across this great land, someone or something great is just getting started. This country is built on game-changing people, ideas and initiatives: Wayne Gretzky redefined a game; oil sands innovations helped us prosper; Frederick Banting transformed millions of lives; Loblaws changed how we live. Today, we continue our new National Post series that celebrates Canadian greatness, in whatever form we find it. Read More

When I was still a kid in the 1970s, the OPEC oil cartel launched an embargo that sent prices through the roof, hitting western economies like a sledgehammer. Read More

Re: Trump says U.S. 'needs' Greenland for security — Jan. 6; and Trump dismisses NATO’s value as his desire for Greenland shakes alliance — Courtney Subramanian, Jan. 7 Read More

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President Donald Trump warned Iran that “you better not start shooting” at mass protests spreading across the country, “because we’ll start shooting, too.” There would be no U.S. “boots on the ground,” Trump said Friday, but “if they start killing people like they have in the past, we’ll be hitting them very hard where it hurts.” Read More

When Jennifer Arnold learned one of her neighbors in the midwestern city of Minneapolis had been arrested by immigration authorities late last year, she reached out to lend a hand. Read More

Greenland's political parties said they did not want to be under Washington as U.S. President Donald Trump again suggested using force to seize the mineral-rich Danish autonomous territory, raising concern worldwide. Read More

South Africa began naval drills with Russia, Iran and China on Saturday, describing the manoeuvres off its coast as not merely a show of force but a vital response to rising maritime tensions. Read More

Sometimes you want television that challenges you. Something that’s genre bending, envelope pushing, plot twisting. Something that’s the screen equivalent of an exercise routine. But other times, you want a show that carries adjectives you’d use for a sweater — cosy, comforting, familiar. Something built around a good yarn. Read More

If anyone needs an object lesson on how the curse of antisemitism can cause an organization to utterly rot from within, then look no further than West Midlands Police, a force based in the English city of Birmingham. Read More

KYIV, Ukraine (AP) -- A Ukrainian drone strike sparked a fire at an oil depot in Russia's southern Volgograd region, regional authorities said on Saturday. Read More

ALEPPO, Syria (AP) -- Syrian security forces began deploying Saturday in a neighborhood in the northern city of Aleppo after days of intense clashes with Kurdish fighters that killed and wounded dozens. Read More

Sometimes I wonder if Doug Ford and his quite accomplished team of political advisers are on a mission to discover the extent to which Ontarians will tolerate their province being run purely according to the inscrutable whims of their premier. Last week was one of those times. As is often the case with Ford — who doesn't drink — alcohol was involved. Read More

Protests against ICE planned across US after shootings in Minneapolis and Portland, Oregon Read More

WINNIPEG -- Before Eric Comrie went to the rink on Friday, his wife Haley put some photos in his car to help the Winnipeg Jets backup goalie get in the right frame of mind. Read More

OTTAWA -- Ronja Savolainen has quickly come to appreciate what it's like to play alongside Jocelyn Larocque. Read More

OTTAWA -- The Royal Canadian Air Force wants to hire more than a thousand new security personnel over the next five years at bases across the country -- just as it brings its new F-35 stealth fighter jets into service. Read More

TORONTO -- Before Brenda Rogers started taking Ozempic in the spring of 2023, she didn't realize how much "food noise" was sapping her mental energy. Read More

MONTREAL -- Montreal's Olympic Stadium started 2026 the same way it began the 1976 Games: under construction and without a roof. Read More