Josh Morrissey's bad luck with health over the past year doesn't look to be stopping. Read More

OTTAWA — While Russia remains a military threat in the Arctic, Canada’s security officials told a House of Commons committee this week that they remain primarily focused on China’s threats to economic security in the North. Read More

OTTAWA — Federal Energy Minister Tim Hodgson didn't directly mention the threat of Alberta separation when speaking in Calgary on Friday, but his remarks drew a clear connection between Ottawa-Alberta energy cooperation and keeping the country together. Read More

Vladyslav Heraskevych’s hopes of competing at the 2026 Winter Olympics are dead. Read More

MILAN — Calgary’s Ted-Jan Bloemen knew from the start that his last Olympic Games in Milan-Cortina were not going to be a walk in the park. Still, he gave it his best shot. Read More

The discrepancy between gold and silver in the ice dancing finals has fans calling on the sport’s governing body to investigate. Read More

This week, tragedy struck the quiet town of Tumbler Ridge, B.C. What should have been a normal school day turned into an unimaginable nightmare when 18-year-old Jesse Van Rootselaar entered the small community's secondary school with a modified handgun and a long gun, taking the lives of five students and one educator, while injuring at least 25 others, after killing two family members at home. In dark times like these, it can feel like the word "humanity" has lost all meaning. Read More

Snoop Dogg has been one of the star celebrity attractions at the Milano-Cortina Olympics, but it appears his security staff has gotten some unwanted attention. Read More

There is no way to adequately capture with words the horror that unfolded at Tumbler Ridge Secondary School on Tuesday. Five students aged 12 and 13 and a teacher were gunned down in a horrifying murderous rampage for no reason. The mother and 11-year-old stepbrother of the suspect were also shot dead. Read More

MILAN — Sitting on the bench on Thursday night, Canadian men's hockey centre Bo Horvat looked across the ice, into the stands. Read More

Canada fell to the United States for the first time in Olympic women's curling history, with Team Rachel Homan losing 9-8 on Friday, in a game where things were just a little off for the tournament favourites.  Read More

CORTINA D'AMPEZZO, Italy — One morning, shortly after Canada's men's curling team arrived in the Cortina athletes' village, Canadian skip Brad Jacobs awoke to a commotion from the dorm next door. Read More

The father of 18-year-old Jesse Van Rootselaar, who shot and killed eight people Tuesday in Tumbler Ridge, B.C., has shared a statement. Read More

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

Lia Pereira and Trennt Michaud, the Canadian Olympic figure skaters, began searching for the right music a year ago. They would listen in their car and through their earphones, all in the hope of finding that perfect song -- “that feeling,” said Pereira – that would carry them all the way to the Milan-Cortina Games. Read More

MILAN -- Troy Ryan is not a beat-himself-up kind of guy, but the morning after the longest-tenured coach of Team Canada's women's hockey team suffered one of the program's must humiliating defeats, it would have been easy to go down that road. Read More

The loudest voice of the resistance belongs to a 24-year-old American woman who blends logic and hyperbole as effectively as she does cross-country skiing and ski jumping, the two sports that make up her beloved Nordic combined. Read More

And it couldn't have arrived soon enough. Read More

Canadian figure skater Deanna Stellato-Dudek said she didn't have a concussion after she hit her head on the ice during practice a week before she was due to compete at the Milan-Cortina Games. Read More

Our cookbook of the week is Everyone Hot Pot by Natasha Pickowicz. Read More

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