National Post✓

Economists have some ideas about how to Trump-proof the economy

Donations for 24 Sussex renovation reach 11% of the $50 million goal

From our partners @financialpost: An employee and a manager use AI in a heated exchange of emails. What could go wrong?

The Post's #frontpage for Thursday, October 22, 2026.

Joel Kotkin: The generational war has begun in France

Ask Rebecca: Am I a monster for wanting my boyfriend's dog out of our bed?

From our partners @financialpost: Why economists think the Bank of Canada may hike rates today

FIRST READING: Everyone hates the Indian Act. So why does it refuse to die?

Quebec is bracing for a big battle with U.S. streamers on ‘discoverability’ of French content

To fix a toxic culture, CSIS is trying to build trust in a world where no one trusts anyone

Afternoon front page: Liberals move to make changes to MAID; Stelco owner fires back at Joly; and more

Rob Breakenridge: Danielle Smith bans DEI hiring in the public sector, daring the NDP to oppose

Galloway’s life was destroyed. This is his reckoning: Amy Hamm

Scott Stinson: For Doug Ford, the 21-week summer is over. A cold front is moving in

Five Canadian horror movies to watch this Halloween

Colby Cosh: Thanks to David Eby, the correct position for an ordinary Albertan who doesn’t want an NDP government has become obvious

What Alberta conservatives can learn from their B.C. brethren. Thanks to David Eby, the correct position for an ordinary Albertan who doesn’t want an NDP government has become obvious, writes Colby Cosh

This Vancouver company has bagged a $3-million task order from NASA

Heather Exner-Pirot: Canadians could receive significant relief at the pump if Ottawa rolled back its clean fuel regulations

Edmonton judge rejects 'unhinged' sentence proposed for Indigenous stabber. 'It does not adequately reflect the gravity of this random group attack with a knife,' said the judge, who tripled the defence and Crown's recommended sentence of 180 days in jail

J.D. Tuccille: Margins are slim, few voters are persuadable and ballots are cast out of revulsion