Face it — foundation is an important step in any makeup routine if you’re looking to add a little extra coverage to your look. I’m helping you take the guesswork out of which foundation you should add to your makeup routine by rounding up the best foundations to shop for your skin type and budget. From splurge-worthy to budget-friendly to everything in between, these are the top foundation recommendations to add to your shopping cart if you’re in the market for a new makeup must-have. Read More

South Korean intelligence has found that North Korea has dispatched 12,000 troops including special operation forces to support Russia's war against Ukraine, news reports said Friday, a development that could bring a third country into the war and intensify a standoff between North Korea and the West. Read More

The U.S. government's road safety agency is again investigating Tesla's "Full Self-Driving" system, this time after receiving reports of crashes in low-visibility conditions, including one that killed a pedestrian. Read More

I don’t celebrate Christmas, but I still look forward to holiday shopping or rather the holiday shopping deals. I’m especially excited for all the beauty advent calendars during this time of year and I think regardless of individual beliefs or traditions, all beauty lovers are too. We all know this is when you can get the best value sets for the best prices. Read More

Our cookbook of the week is Second Helpings by Sue Quinn. Read More

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First Reading is a daily newsletter keeping you posted on the travails of Canadian politicos, all curated by the National Post’s own Tristin Hopper. To get an early version sent directly to your inbox, sign up here. Read More

Health care consumes a massive share of government budgets, exceeding 40 per cent in provinces such as B.C. It should probably be the number 1 issue for every voter at election time because it costs so much: despite substantial increases in taxation over the last few years, the B.C. government increased the provincial debt from $72 billion in 2020 to over $107 billion in 2024. Read More

Israel’s arch-enemy and the head of Hamas, Yhaya Sinwar, is now dead, but UN agencies tasked with protecting the peace still haven’t been held to account. Since 1978, the United Nations Interim Force in Lebanon (UNIFIL) has been tasked with maintaining peace along the Israel-Lebanon border. However, UNIFIL’s mandate to monitor and prevent hostilities has been systematically undermined by its own inability — or unwillingness — to act against Hezbollah’s growing military presence. Over the years, Hezbollah has entrenched itself in southern Lebanon, right under UNIFIL’s watch, preparing for an assault on Israel that could have had devastating consequences. Despite clear violations of UN Security Council Resolutions 1559 and 1701, which call for the disarmament of Hezbollah and forbid any armed presence south of the Litani River, UNIFIL has failed to enforce these mandates. Read More

Don’t beat yourself up the next time you toss some yogurt slightly past its expiration date or the mildly moldy cheese you don’t want to cut around – billions of litres of raw milk used to make those and other dairy products went down the drain long before it left the farm, a new study suggests. Read More

British Columbia NDP Leader David Eby's personal crusade to force the province's upstart Conservative Party to add "B.C." to its ballot name ended last week when a judge refused to schedule a last-minute hearing on the matter. Read More

It’s disturbingly plausible, as Tasha Kheiriddin argued here on Thursday, that Justin Trudeau might have extended his proverbial runway on Wednesday with his jaw-dropping performance before the parliamentary inquiry into foreign interference in Canadian elections. The most unhinged Trudeau and Liberal partisans are now convinced that Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre is some kind of Manchurian candidate — or the Indian-brainwashed equivalent — thanks to the prime minister’s claim to know the names of Conservative parliamentarians and candidates “who are engaged in or at high risk of foreign interference.” Read More

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In this week’s episode, John Ivison is joined by national security expert Wesley Wark to talk about the public inquiry into foreign interference being held in Ottawa. Read More

OTTAWA -- First Nations chiefs have voted to reject a landmark $47.8-billion child welfare reform deal, reached in July with the Canadian government. Read More

Three tobacco giants are proposing to pay close to $25 billion to provinces and territories and more than $4 billion to tens of thousands of Quebec smokers and their loved ones as part of a corporate restructuring process triggered by a long-running legal battle. Read More

TEL AVIV — Late afternoon on Thursday, in the midst of a quiet holiday in Israel, a shock jolted the country. Read More

OTTAWA — A newly unsealed indictment into charges filed by the U.S. Justice Department against a government of India employee for allegedly planning to assassinate a Sikh activist in New York City reveals multiple ties between the foiled plot and the murder of Hardeep Singh Nijjar in British Columbia. Read More

VANCOUVER — Elections BC says more than a million British Columbians have already cast their ballots in advance voting before Saturday’s provincial election, smashing a record set during the pandemic election four years ago. Read More

A former Canadian Olympic snowboarder has been named in the United States as the boss of a billion-dollar transnational drug trafficking organization accused of moving massive amounts of cocaine and meth from Colombia, through Mexico and California into Canada while protecting the operation with multiple unsolved murders, including several in Canada. Read More

The expulsion this week of six Indian diplomats from Canada, and a similar move by India, marks a low point in relations between the two countries. Here’s how we got here. Read More

A prominent Israeli military analyst says that Canada should use the death of Yahya Sinwar, who helped orchestrate the October 7 massacre, as an opportunity to support Israel, but, he adds, it's more likely that some Canadians will take to the streets to mourn the Hamas leader. Read More