CORTINA D'AMPEZZO, Italy — Part of Paul Webster's job as Canadian curling coach is to make sure his athletes are taken care of when they travel to competitions around the world. Read More

Among the foreign lands Washington is busy trying to seize, reconstruct, reorder or bend to its will, Cuba arguably has the least to offer a flagrantly profit-oriented administration. Read More

Was New York Times columnist Bret Stephens right? Should we stop funding the fight against antisemitism? That's the question he posed in a powerful State of World Jewry address in New York on Feb. 1. Stephens believes that spending millions of dollars on the fight against antisemitism is a waste of money. But tell that to the families of the victims of antisemitism from Toronto to Paris to Manchester to Bondi Beach. Read More

Former Alberta premier and federal cabinet minister Jason Kenney offers a blunt assessment of how Canada is responding to the external and internal challenges presently facing the country. In this interview with Rob Breakenridge, Kenney reflects on the 20th anniversary of the 2006 Conservative election victory, the current state of the party, and the powerful speeches last week from former Prime Minister Stephen Harper where he called for national unity and a stronger response to the trade threat from the Trump administration. We'll also hear Kenney's thoughts on the importance of the federal government getting it right on the energy and immigration files, and also why he believes it's important for conservative federalists to push back against the Alberta separatist movement. Watch the full video directly below. Read More

Vancouver Opera’s production of the “Canuck Così” – a revival of Manitoba Opera’s 2023 creation — set in a 1930s-era CPR resort — is well timed. As the world burns, who doesn’t need a little Così Fan Tutte — one of Mozart’s masterpieces — for some delightful distraction. Read More

In a Facebook update in August 2024, the mother of the Tumbler Ridge suspected shooter posted a photo of rifles in a gun cabinet. "Think it's time to take them out for some target practice," the caption reads. Read More

OTTAWA — Conservative MP Jamil Jivani says he stands ready to help Prime Minister Mark Carney's government when it comes to navigating the upcoming review of the Canada-U.S.-Mexico Agreement (CUSMA), after returning from Washington, D.C. last week where he met with senior officials within U.S. President Donald Trump's administration, including Vice-President JD Vance, Secretary of State Marco Rubio and U.S. Trade Representative Jamieson Greer. Read More

A 12-year-old girl who was gravely injured during the shooting at B.C.'s Tumbler Ridge Secondary School was trying to protect her classmates, a relative says. Read More

Their job was to draw the shooter's gunfire. Read More

WATCH BELOW:  Postmedia’s Rob Wong speaks with Postmedia’s Patrick Johnston from the Games in Milan-Cortina about Canada’s 5-0 win over Czechia in men's hockey. They discuss goalie Jordan Binnington’s shutout in the opener, how Team Canada looked as a unit and which skaters stood out. Read More

Deutsche Lufthansa AG canceled almost 800 flights Thursday after pilots and cabin crew called a one-day strike in response to stalled contract negotiations. Read More

Rachel Homan’s mission for a medal — gold, really — after being shut out four years ago in Beijing began with a bang Thursday at the 2026 Winter Olympic Games. Read More

WATCH BELOW: Postmedia’s Rob Wong speaks with Postmedia’s Rob Longley from Milano-Cortina about the Canadian women’s hockey team defeating Finland 5-0 to close out preliminary-round action. They discuss Canada’s bounce-back performance, if injured captain Marie-Philip Poulin will be back in the lineup for the quarterfinal against Germany on Saturday and what adjustments need to made in a possible rematch against Team USA. Read More

Eight innocents were shot dead in B.C.’s northeastern community of Tumbler Ridge on Tuesday; a girl is fighting for her life in hospital, and two dozen more have been injured. This tragedy is one of the worst ever seen in Canadian history — and as it unfolded, police gave the public incorrect information and did not correct themselves afterward. Read More

MILAN — Canadian short-track speedskater Courtney Sarault snatched a bronze medal, but her teammate William Dandjinou missed the podium by a hair after hard-fought battles in the women’s 500-metre and men’s 1,000-metre individual races on Thursday. Read More

At first glance, Prime Minister Mark Carney’s new auto industry strategy looks like billions of dollars in support for Ontario’s beleaguered vehicle manufacturers. Unfortunately, Carney’s EV-focused approach will do little or nothing to solve the industry’s problems. Read More

I first spotted Tina and Milo at the Opening Ceremony. Read More

Two days after Tumbler Ridge’s Jesse Van Rootselaar shot and killed eight people in one of Canada’s deadliest mass shootings in almost four decades, a motive for the attack remains unclear and may never be known, according to police. Read More

Lindsey Vonn had hoped to come to the 2026 Winter Olympics in Milano-Cortina and win a couple of medals. Instead, the amount of surgeries she has had in Italy outnumbers the amount of events she had been set to compete in. Read More

MILAN — During a phone conversation last month, before William Dandjinou left for Northern Italy, he was asked why he thought Canada's short-track speedskating team was comprised almost entirely of athletes from Quebec. Read More

Personal stories from seven women scheduled to testify at the trial of Canadian billionaire business titan Frank Stronach will reveal a pattern of his unbridled sexual aggression that not only proves each attack but also forms circumstantial proof of each of the other attacks, the prosecution told court Thursday. Read More

Nobody likes to see an athlete choke under pressure. But after they’ve already been awarded their Olympic medal, you would think that it shouldn’t be an issue. Read More

MILAN — Normally, Connor McDavid missing scoring on a 2-on-1 might be worth noting. Read More

As part of his trip to Beijing last month, Prime Minister Mark Carney met with Zhao Leji, the third-ranking member of the 20th Chinese Communist Party Politburo and chair of the standing committee of the National People’s Congress. Read More