CORTINA D'AMPEZZO, Italy — They fought and fought and fought, their Olympics dreams up in the air almost from the beginning. Read More

OTTAWA AND WASHINGTON, D.C. — The U.S. Supreme Court ruled on Friday that the emergency authority that U.S. President Donald Trump relied on to impose sweeping tariffs on Canada "falls short" and said the president violated federal law when he imposed the trade barriers. Read More

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First Reading is a Canadian politics newsletter curated by the National Post’s own Tristin Hopper. To get an early version sent directly to your inbox, sign up here. Read More

Our cookbook of the week is Gather, Savor, Share by Raghav Chaudhary. Read More

When Beau Harper met 108-year-old Joan Fuller at last year’s Remembrance Day service in Mount Hope, Ont., he knew he was witnessing something rare. Read More

A settlement in a class action lawsuit brought by 3,500 WestJet female flight attendants has been temporarily stalled by a B.C Supreme Court judge after she insisted the attendants get more time to consider the proposed agreement, which releases the airline from liability. Read More

If the past behaviour dictates future behaviour, there are two possibilities concerning the outcome of negotiations with Iran: either Iran’s well-known tactics of buying time and frustrating the United States will win the day, as it did in the Obama and first Trump administration, or U.S. President Donald Trump will eventually follow through on his threat and attack Iran, as he did Venezuela. If Iran refuses to give up its nuclear ambition and ballistic missile program, my bet is on Trump. He will go to war. Read More

An Ontario court has ruled that the Human Rights Tribunal of Ontario (HRTO) must hold a new hearing, with a different adjudicator, in the case of a Black trans man who complained of discrimination based on gender identity and gender expression at a walk-in medical clinic. Read More

Canada’s most startling political history podcast is back for another season, as host Tristin Hopper brings you the wildest Canadian stories you might think you remember and reveals what you haven’t been told. We talk to the politicians, journalists and newsmakers who were right there when history happened — all while having a lot of fun along the way. Listen to the trailer and subscribe to the podcast to get every episode of the second season of Canada Did What?!, starting in March 2026. Read More

Canada should stay united by keeping Alberta in the fold with enthusiasm and honour. Read More

I listen to a lot of podcasts when I’m driving around town — everything from Canadian history and politics to British satire to a lot of media industry podcasts from Canada and the U.S. If you’re a podcast listener, you’ll know that there’s a lot more ads on them lately, from local car dealers to tech platforms to mattress ads. (So. Many. Mattress. Ads.) Read More

MILAN — Sidney Crosby is almost certainly out for Friday's do-or-die semifinal against Finland, Postmedia has learned. Read More

OTTAWA — The federal justice department has widened its use of heat and motion sensors installed under staff's desks, raising further concerns from staff and a union that they could eventually be used to monitor office attendance even if their employer swears it won't. Read More

KYIV, Ukraine — As the war in Ukraine drags into its fifth year, drones have come to completely dominate the front line — a transformation in modern warfare that is being watched around the world. Read More

MILAN — Marie-Philip Poulin sat on the dais, red baseball cap pulled low, and wiped tears from her eyes. It was close to midnight in Milan, more than an hour after what might have been the final game she would ever play for Canada at the Winter Olympics. Read More

Alberta Premier Danielle Smith is proposing a raft of new policies aimed at reigning in high immigration rates, part of what she called a response to "disastrous" Trudeau-era immigration changes that have swamped the province’s public service. Read More

The five contenders to lead the NDP squared off in New Westminster, B.C. on Thursday evening for the second of two official leadership debates. Read More

A new program aimed at attracting skilled recruits from foreign militaries is “nothing new,” according to a professor at the Canadian Forces College. Read More

CORTINA D'AMPEZZO, Italy — With a few F-bombs and an outstretched finger, they became one of the biggest stories of the Milano-Cortina Olympics. Read More

The Ontario government’s new commitment of $6.4 billion over four years to help its financially beleaguered colleges and universities is certainly an improvement over its previous policy of starving the sector for money and hoping it would all work out in the end. Read More

MILAN - During the agonizing wait for the medals to be awarded following a heart-breaking overtime loss to the U.S., Canada’s captain for the ages, Marie-Philip Poulin, tried to do the impossible and ease the pain. Read More

A bipartisan bill has been introduced in the U.S. Congress aimed at strengthening travel and tourism ties between United States, Canada and Mexico. Read More

On Thursday, British police arrested Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor, formerly Prince Andrew, on suspicion of misconduct in public office, after accusations that he shared confidential information with Jeffrey Epstein while serving as a British trade envoy. Read More