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 delivered prepared remarks to the province on Thursday in her first live address since May 2025. Read More

The five contenders to lead the NDP will square off in British Columbia's Lower Mainland 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

The Milano-Cortina Paralympics are still two weeks out, but controversy has already arisen over the inclusion of Russian and Belarusian athletes, who’ll be permitted to compete under their respective flags and hear their anthems should they medal.  Read More

A human rights tribunal has ordered a salon just outside of Montreal to pay a non-binary customer $500 because its list of services lacked a gender-neutral option. The tribunal's ruling: discrimination based on gender identity. If the salon doesn't pay, it risks being sued. Read More

A top Australian sports reporter sent to Italy to cover the Milano-Cortina Games has admitted she had “a drink” before going live on air and apologized for her slightly intoxicated state. Read More

The last thing that an Olympic athlete wants to do before hurling themselves down a hill and launching more than a 100 metres in the air is get distracted. Read More

OTTAWA — Canadians fear that tariff threats from the United States are only going to get worse, a new poll found. Read More

In this special episode of 10/3, National Post's Robert Cribb sits down with award-winning journalist Rick Westhead to discuss his bestselling and deeply unsettling book, We Breed Lions. A book where Rick looks into systemic sexual abuse, toxic masculinity, and institutional failures within Canadian junior hockey — and examines how a culture built on loyalty and silence allowed harm to persist for decades. Read More

MILAN — Remember the video that flew around about 15 years ago, showing people playing basketball and asking if you saw the man dressed as a gorilla walking through? Read More

CORTINA D'AMPEZZO, Italy — After an early losing skid that had some counting them out, Team Rachel Homan now have two shots at an Olympic medal. Read More

I am a physician-researcher focused on the epidemiology of chronic diseases, especially inflammatory bowel disease (IBD), an incurable and often debilitating condition in which the immune system attacks the gut. Humans have an evolved talent for spotting patterns in a chaotic world, and epidemiologists like myself harness that instinct to uncover associations in complex health data. Those associations help us understand why diseases develop, how trends change over time, and which exposures or interventions might alter risk or outcomes in practice. Read More

In the early days of the modern Olympic Games, a gold medal was also a precious metal -- a gleaming, solid-gold prize for a triumphant amateur athlete. Read More

In Greenland, making eye contact and lifting your eyebrows is as good as saying “hi there.” Just beware; wiggling your arches is considered flirting.  Read More

U.S. President Donald Trump was set to preside in Washington Thursday morning over the first Board of Peace meeting, where officials were expected to discuss Phase 2 of his Gaza plan. Read More

The Iranian regime “would be very wise” to strike a deal with U.S. President Donald Trump, White House Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt warned on Wednesday, speaking amid indirect Washington-Tehran nuclear talks and a massive U.S. military buildup in the Mideast. 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

Not all egg salad sandwiches are created equally. Japan's celebrated convenience stores have more than proven this point. None other than the late Anthony Bourdain was among the tamago sando's devoted fans, once calling konbini (convenience store) egg salad sandwiches "pillows of love." In good news for Canadians, partaking in the ultra-creamy egg salad tucked between crustless slices of soft and fluffy milk bread no longer requires a plane ticket. The iconic tamago sando is coming to 7-Eleven Canada locations nationwide on March 4. Read More