Food sovereignty on menu as farmers from across Canada gather in New Brunswick

Woodland Pulp, a lumber mill in Maine, has temporarily ceased purchasing softwood pulp sourced from New Brunswick due to tariffs. This decision was confirmed by a spokesperson in a statement to Global News.

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.

A 22-year-old Indian national wanted for murder was arrested at an Ontario-U.S. border crossing after being denied entry into Canada over the weekend. The individual was sought by authorities in India for his alleged involvement in a homicide.

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.

Curaçao has made history by becoming the smallest nation ever to qualify for the World Cup after securing a crucial 0-0 draw against Jamaica in Kingston. With a population of just 156,000, this tiny Caribbean nation joins Haiti and Panama in qualifying for the tournament, which will take place in the United States, Canada, and Mexico next year. The draw was pivotal in the Concacaf qualifying campaign, allowing Curaçao to achieve this remarkable feat.

A recent report indicates that one in five migrants to Canada leaves the country within the first 25 years of arrival. The likelihood of these highly skilled immigrants departing peaks within the first five years. This trend raises concerns about the retention of talent in Canada, particularly among skilled workers who are crucial for the economy and innovation.