For decades, Canada has sold itself as a multicultural success story, but a new survey suggests that promise isn’t landing the same way for everyone arriving today. For many newcomers, discrimination isn’t an exception; it’s the experience.

The new survey from WPP Canada titled “Canada’s New Voices,” found nearly nine in 10 newcomers say they’ve experienced discrimination.

The survey was conducted based on more than 150 in-depth interviews with people who arrived after 20

OTTAWA — The Royal Canadian Mint says it has initiated a full review in response to allegations some of its gold comes from a region of Colombia where drug cartels control mines.

Mint spokesperson Deneen Perrin says as soon as the mint learned of the allegations raised by the New York Times newspaper, it “immediately and fully” suspended the refining of any material from the supply chain in question.

In a report published Monday, the newspaper suggests some of the mint’s gold comes from Colombian mines controlled by the Clan del Golfo

LAS VEGAS (AP) — A Nevada judge sentenced “Dances With Wolves” actor Nathan Chasing Horse on Monday to life in prison for sexually assaulting Indigenous women and girls.

A jury had previously convicted him of 13 charges, mostly related to sexual assault of three women.

Accusers and their families told Judge Jessica Peterson they continue to suffer from the trauma caused by Chasing Horse, 49, and struggle with their faith after he exploited his position as a spiritual leader.

“There is no way to get back the

TORONTO — Rogers Communications Inc. says it is offering buyouts to some of its employees.

Spokesperson Zac Carreiro says in a statement that the company is taking steps to adjust its cost structure in order to reflect the business realities of the current environment.

He says some teams have chosen to offer voluntary departure and retirement programs.

Typically, only a small number of employees offered a voluntary buyout will actually accept it.

Carreiro did not say how many buyouts are being offered, but Bloomberg, citing people familiar with the matter, says

Toronto police have arrested an additional suspect allegedly connected to the 2025 shooting death of 18-year-old Dylan Adams in the city’s Entertainment District.

Wissem Mohamed Rehayem, 30, of Montreal, was arrested on April 27, 2026 and charged with unauthorized possession of a firearm, possession of a firearm contrary to a prohibition order and accessory after the fact to the indictable offence of discharge firearm endangering life.

Rehayem is the third suspect charged in the fatal incident, with

Toronto police say lithium-ion batteries were involved in a fire that broke out at a high-rise building in Cabbagetown on Monday.

Emergency services were called to the area of Wellesley and Parliament streets just before 2:30 p.m.

Heavy black smoke was seen billowing out of a unit on the ninth floor of the building. The fire was quickly extinguished and did not spread to other units.

Police say the batteries were on the balcony and the majority of the fire was contained to that area, but

Editor’s note: This article, originally published April 22, 2026, was edited April 27, 2026, to remove the name and identifying information of the child in care of Manitoba Child and Family Services.”

A Manitoba First Nation mother is demanding answers after she claims her newborn baby was taken away from the Portage District General Hospital without explanation last week.

The Sandy Bay Ojibway mother says she gave birth to a healthy baby on April 15. She says her family

A woman has been charged with allegedly stabbing another woman in Pickering last Friday morning.

Durham police were called to the area of Kingston and Liverpool roads at 7:15 a.m.

It’s alleged two women got into an altercation. One of them allegedly took out a knife and stabbed the other.

The suspect attempted to flee the area but was located by police and taken into custody.

The victim was taken to a trauma centre with serious but non-life-threatening injuries.

The victim and suspect

NEW YORK (AP) — Nearly a quarter-century after rap star was shot to death, a man admitted in court Monday to a role in a killing that stymied investigators for decades.

Jay Bryant pleaded guilty to a federal murder charge, telling a judge that he helped other people get into a recording studio to ambush the DJ, born Jason Mizell.

“I knew a gun was going to be used to shoot Jason Mizell,” Bryant told a federal magistrate. “I knew that what I was doing was