Editorial coverage from the London Canada Wire newsroom.
In May, the federal government lowered the planned trajectory for Canada’s industrial carbon price. The system puts a price on greenhouse gas emissions to give companies a financial incentive to reduce their emissions.
American interest in Alberta separatism over the last 18 months has ranged from overt statements of support from cabinet officials and congressional allies to backing of the sovereignty movement by the wider MAGA media ecosystem online.
Sheridan, Wyoming — October 5, 2026 — Quick LLC today announced the launch of The Pedro, a security intelligence platform designed to help businesses discover exposed data, security weaknesses, and attack surfaces across their web infrastructure before they are discovered by mali
Ontario students went back to school this month for the final year of a three-year provincial supply of free menstrual products.
Imagine two candidates with identical qualifications interviewing for the same job. One arrives carrying a bottle of water, while the other walks in with an iced coffee. Should that difference matter?
As Canadians watch the country’s literary prize season unfold this autumn, another literary ritual approaches on the other side of the Atlantic.
Have you ever been telling someone a story when their phone lights up, and their eyes flicker toward their device?
One of the hardest challenges in wildlife conservation arises when the habitat of a species in need of protection overlaps with land used by humans.
At some point, most of us have heard the same advice about work: find a job you love, and you’ll never work a day in your life.
When the COVID-19 pandemic hit, one of the first medicines doctors turned to was remdesivir, part of a family of medicines called nucleoside analogues that are also used to treat HIV, hepatitis and some cancers.
Polymarket, a U.S.-based prediction-market website, is taking wagers on who will be London, Ont.’s next mayor. There are also markets for Toronto, Windsor and even Stratford.
The House of Commons of Canada adopted Jordan’s Principle in 2007 to ensure First Nations children have equitable access to government services. In February 2025, Ottawa tightened the rules on what qualifies and the effects were swift.