Canada’s population drop reflects souring of attitudes to immigration

Canada has experienced significant weather events, with wildfires being the most impactful, affecting numerous Canadians and incurring substantial financial costs. This assessment highlights the scale of devastation caused by various natural disasters across the country.

A recent analysis by The Guardian highlights a significant increase in ticket prices for the 2026 FIFA World Cup, particularly affecting the cheapest tickets, which have become a luxury for many fans. The study compares current prices with historical data dating back to 1994, revealing that the financial barrier to attending the tournament has risen sharply, especially for those seeking affordable options.

U.S. Trade Representative Jamieson Greer informed Congress that the upcoming joint review of the Canada-United States-Mexico Agreement (CUSMA) will hinge on the successful resolution of several outstanding issues. This statement underscores the importance of negotiations between the U.S. and Canada as they prepare for the review process next year.

Canada has reported a significant population decline of 0.2% in the third quarter, attributed to a crackdown on international students, marking a stark contrast to its historical reliance on immigration for economic growth. This drop brings the population down to 41.6 million from 41.65 million as of July 1.

Canada’s population has decreased by 76,068 individuals between July 1 and October 1, marking a 0.2% decline to a total of 41.58 million. This is the first population drop since the pandemic lockdowns, indicating a significant demographic shift.

Canadian researchers have documented a rare case of a female polar bear, known as X33991, adopting a second cub, highlighting the complex social behaviors of these apex Arctic predators. Initially tracked with one cub, she was later observed with two cubs of similar age, indicating an extraordinary instance of maternal care beyond her biological offspring.