Indian national wanted for murder denied entry into Canada, arrested at U.S. border

U.S. Ambassador Pete Hoekstra criticized an Ontario government-funded ad campaign that aired in the U.S., suggesting that the timing of the ads could be seen as political interference. He urged Canada to reconsider its approach to anti-tariff advertisements.

Curaçao has qualified for the football World Cup for the first time in its history. The Caribbean island joins Panama and Haiti in securing a spot at the tournament, which is scheduled to take place from June 11 to July 19, 2026, across the United States, Canada, and Mexico.

Canada's Foreign Minister Melanie Joly stated that the country requires more details regarding the potential deal for Swedish Gripen fighter jets. Joly emphasized the reliability of Swedish deals, citing the trustworthiness of Sweden's deputy prime minister. This statement comes amid Canada's ongoing evaluation of its defense procurement options.

Kyiv has confirmed the use of the Atacms missile system, which relies on American intelligence for targeting, marking the first deployment since the U.S. lifted restrictions on its use. This development signifies a notable escalation in Ukraine's military capabilities amid ongoing conflict with Russia.

Farmers from across Canada are gathering in New Brunswick this week for the annual National Farmers Union convention. The event focuses on food sovereignty, highlighting the importance of local food systems and the role of farmers in ensuring sustainable agricultural practices.

Art lovers and historians are expected to gather in Toronto for the auction of the 'cream' of Hudson's Bay art collection. This event marks a significant moment for those nostalgic about the decline of Canada's oldest company.

Global News has reported that approximately 450 individuals associated with various roles in Hamas have connections to Canada. This revelation highlights the extent of the group's international ties and the involvement of Canadians in its operations.

Venezuela's President Nicolás Maduro has managed to endure U.S. sanctions, an economic crisis, and widespread protests. Currently, he faces a new challenge with a U.S. naval presence off the coast of Venezuela, raising questions about his ability to maintain power amid escalating external pressures.