Canada Pulse

“Sukhpreet Singh, a 23-year-old man who is a relative of the woman, and his wife, 26-year-old Ramandeep Kaur, will appear in Halifax provincial court on Monday to face the following charges:
Concealing the body of a child
Obstruction
Indignity to a dead body“ CTV News

Take a moment today to appreciate your mom.

A good move?

Temporary residents/ International Students/ Temporary workers receiving the Child benefit is fair or not?
They pay taxes as same as Citizens

Open for discussion

Is Tipping Getting Out of Hand in Canada? 🇨🇦

Our A&W 🇨🇦 Hits Different Than Their McDonald’s 🍔

Canada knows the real taste 👀
Fresh, juicy, and made right.

Canada Is Not For Sale 🇨🇦✈️

KitKat Convoy?! 🍫🚨

KitKat truck rolls through Toronto with heavy es**rt.
Best marketing stunt ever?

Toronto drivers did a double take after spotting a KitKat truck rolling through the city with what looked like presidential-level security. The chocolate brand turned a simple delivery into a full-on spectacle, complete with an intense es**rt that made it feel like a high-profile government convoy.

The stunt quickly went viral, with many praising the creativity and humor behind it. By blending entertainment with marketing, KitKat managed to grab attention in a way few brands can.

It’s bold, unexpected, and undeniably effective.

A serious warning is being issued to Canadians buying used cars online — especially through Facebook Marketplace.

Edmonton police say Harmandeep Singh Bindra, 39, is accused of rolling back odometers by hundreds of thousands of kilometres and reselling vehicles at inflated prices. 

Investigators believe the suspect bought high-mileage vehicles, altered the odometer readings, and even provided fake vehicle history reports to convince buyers the cars were worth more. 

So far, only a few victims have been identified — but police warn there could be many more.

This highlights a growing trend of online marketplace scams targeting everyday Canadians trying to save money.

Experts are urging buyers to always verify reports independently and inspect vehicles carefully before purchasing.

Would you trust buying a car from Facebook Marketplace?

A new report is raising serious concerns about Ontario’s economic future — and how it compares to its closest U.S. neighbours.

According to the findings, Ontario’s GDP per person sits far below nearby U.S. states, with the gap continuing to grow over time. In fact, the average across the region is about 27% higher than Ontario’s level, highlighting a widening prosperity divide. 

Experts warn this isn’t just about numbers — it could mean slower wage growth, fewer job opportunities, and declining living standards for Ontarians. 

The report suggests Ontario has been struggling with productivity and economic growth, while U.S. states continue to pull ahead.

Now the big question is: Is this a temporary slowdown — or a long-term problem?

Do you think Ontario is falling behind economically?