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Here is a roundup of stories from The Canadian Press designed to bring you up to speed... Eyes warily turn to next round of U.S.

A representative for the Canadian Red Cross says the situation on the ground in Myanmar is "still very dire and tragic" days after a massive earthquake that has killed more than 1,700 people.

With the second week of the federal election campaign underway, another round of U.S. tariffs is expected to land on Wednesday — tariffs that threaten to overtake the conversation in the federal election.

HANOVER — Quebec Premier François Legault believes Europe's rearmament presents an "extraordinary opportunity" for his province as it tries to diversify trade away from the United States.

An Ontario judge rejected a Hudson’s Bay restructuring agreement Saturday evening, increasing the likelihood that lenders may seek to push the company into receivership.

An invasion "would immediately result in the defeat of the Canadian Armed Forces," says Aisha Ahmad, a University of Toronto political science professor. "But a conventional military victory is not the end of this story. It's just the beginning."

A new report co-authored by a Canadian researcher warns that more than one-fifth of pollinator species it studied in North America are at risk of extinction.

VANCOUVER — The Juno Awards handed out the bulk of its trophies at a non-televised bash in Â鶹´«Ã½Ó³»­Saturday.

OTTAWA — Affordability measures dominated the promises on the federal election trail on Saturday, with the NDP focused on capping the price of some food items and Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre offering more tax writeoffs to some trades workers

VANCOUVER — Canadians in several major cities held demonstrations at Tesla dealerships as part of an international "day of action" aimed at the company's CEO Elon Musk and his role within the American government amid the fractured relationship betwee