5news.Canadian news, all in one place

BREAKING

› Canada walked away from a U.S. trade deal. What happens now?› News of the day: National Bank beats expectations, late tax filing penalties, inheritance disputes, Loblaws’ tariff produce labels, savings struggle and more › Hamilton-born NHL prospect Matthew Mayich hospitalized after 'training incident,' OHL says › No criminal charges against police officer who broke autistic boy's skull › Man with lengthy criminal history fined for illegally renting out canoe that capsized to American family at Lake Louise › Nvidia’s estimate-topping forecast fails to impress investors › Trump's top trade negotiator disputes Canadian assertion that U.S. made last-minute demands › News of the day: KINSELLA: 9/11 wasn’t a ‘terrorist attack,’ according to the CBC › Brad Bradford says Toronto Mayor Olivia Chow ‘squandered’ her appearance on CNN › Why is Air Canada still offering passengers American booze?› Canada walked away from a U.S. trade deal. What happens now?› News of the day: National Bank beats expectations, late tax filing penalties, inheritance disputes, Loblaws’ tariff produce labels, savings struggle and more › Hamilton-born NHL prospect Matthew Mayich hospitalized after 'training incident,' OHL says › No criminal charges against police officer who broke autistic boy's skull › Man with lengthy criminal history fined for illegally renting out canoe that capsized to American family at Lake Louise › Nvidia’s estimate-topping forecast fails to impress investors › Trump's top trade negotiator disputes Canadian assertion that U.S. made last-minute demands › News of the day: KINSELLA: 9/11 wasn’t a ‘terrorist attack,’ according to the CBC › Brad Bradford says Toronto Mayor Olivia Chow ‘squandered’ her appearance on CNN › Why is Air Canada still offering passengers American booze?

Latest

Ontario’s order for new subway trains could be hit by Canadian counter-tariffs

Global News · August 26, 2026 at 4:36 p.m.

Ontario’s order for new subway trains could be hit by Canadian counter-tariffs

The retaliatory tariffs could apply to self-driving, electric trains ordered by the Ford government for the Ontario Line that will be built south of the border.

Read the full article on Global News ›

5News aggregated this summary from the outlet’s public feed. The full article, with all the context, is on globalnews.ca — the content belongs to Global News.

More from Global News

Winnipeg Jets make 3 changes to Alumni Game roster for Heritage Classic

Global News · 40 min ago

Goalie Andersen to miss Oilers camp

Global News · 45 min ago

Pair accused of murder in 2023 shooting death of Ontario teen: police

Global News · 57 min ago

New explosives factory could be built on 1,500 acres in northern New Brunswick

Global News · 1 h ago

More in Latest

Canada walked away from a U.S. trade deal. What happens now?

The Conversation Canada · 10 min ago

News of the day: National Bank beats expectations, late tax filing penalties, inheritance disputes, Loblaws’ tariff produce labels, savings struggle and more

Financial Post · 19 min ago

Hamilton-born NHL prospect Matthew Mayich hospitalized after 'training incident,' OHL says

CBC Canada · 24 min ago

No criminal charges against police officer who broke autistic boy's skull

Calgary Herald · 26 min ago

Man with lengthy criminal history fined for illegally renting out canoe that capsized to American family at Lake Louise

Calgary Herald · 26 min ago

Nvidia’s estimate-topping forecast fails to impress investors

Financial Post · 29 min ago