Vol. I — No. 12Price 5¢
The Night
Edition

The Main Story

Est.
MMXXVI

Real Stories for Real Canadians

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The Great Canadian Double-Double Cross: Why We Still See Tim Hortons as a Canadian BrandWhy Are Groceries So Expensive in Canada? The Truth About Shrinkflation and High Food Prices Could Canada Ever Join the EU? Why the Idea Isn't as Crazy as It SoundsUnderstanding the Pressure: What Is Fueling Inflation in 2026?The Tariff War That Wouldn't End: Inside Canada's Longest Trade FightThe Housing Gap: Why Ottawa's Math Keeps Coming Up ShortThe Great Auto-Theft Wave Recedes — But the Money Finds New DoorsJustice on Hold: The Backlog That Keeps Canadians WaitingHunger in a Rich Country: 2.1 Million Visits in a Single MonthThe Working Poor: Holding a Job and Still Falling BehindThe Toxic Drug Supply: 5,630 Deaths and the Fight Over What Comes NextThe Encampment Files: Housing, Homelessness, and the New Urban TensionThe Great Canadian Double-Double Cross: Why We Still See Tim Hortons as a Canadian BrandWhy Are Groceries So Expensive in Canada? The Truth About Shrinkflation and High Food Prices Could Canada Ever Join the EU? Why the Idea Isn't as Crazy as It SoundsUnderstanding the Pressure: What Is Fueling Inflation in 2026?The Tariff War That Wouldn't End: Inside Canada's Longest Trade FightThe Housing Gap: Why Ottawa's Math Keeps Coming Up ShortThe Great Auto-Theft Wave Recedes — But the Money Finds New DoorsJustice on Hold: The Backlog That Keeps Canadians WaitingHunger in a Rich Country: 2.1 Million Visits in a Single MonthThe Working Poor: Holding a Job and Still Falling BehindThe Toxic Drug Supply: 5,630 Deaths and the Fight Over What Comes NextThe Encampment Files: Housing, Homelessness, and the New Urban Tension

SOCIAL ISSUES

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ECONOMY

Understanding the Pressure: What Is Fueling Inflation in 2026?

Understanding the Pressure: What Is Fueling Inflation in 2026?

Sticky shelter costs, trade tariffs, and energy volatility are keeping price pressures high in 2026. Discover what’s driving inflation and how you can safeguard your finances.

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CRIME

The Great Auto-Theft Wave Recedes — But the Money Finds New Doors

The Great Auto-Theft Wave Recedes — But the Money Finds New Doors

Auto theft is finally falling, down 18 percent nationally. The organized networks behind it have not disappeared. They have moved into finance fraud, chop shops, and the ports — and Canadians are still paying $900 million a year.

CRIME

Justice on Hold: The Backlog That Keeps Canadians Waiting

Justice on Hold: The Backlog That Keeps Canadians Waiting

Canada guarantees the right to a trial within a reasonable time. Ten years after the Supreme Court set the clock, the courts are still missing it — and the price is paid by victims, accused, and public confidence alike.

POVERTY

Hunger in a Rich Country: 2.1 Million Visits in a Single Month

Hunger in a Rich Country: 2.1 Million Visits in a Single Month

Food banks across Canada recorded 2,165,776 visits in one month this year — roughly double the number six years ago. The people lining up have jobs, homes, and increasingly, children. This is what the numbers say about a country that can afford to do better.

POVERTY

The Working Poor: Holding a Job and Still Falling Behind

The Working Poor: Holding a Job and Still Falling Behind

The fastest-growing group at Canadian food banks is people with paycheques. One in five clients now works. Here is how the country's labour market ended up with a category called the working poor, and what it would take to abolish it.

SOCIAL ISSUES

The Toxic Drug Supply: 5,630 Deaths and the Fight Over What Comes Next

The Toxic Drug Supply: 5,630 Deaths and the Fight Over What Comes Next

Health Canada counted 5,630 apparent opioid toxicity deaths in 2025 — 96 percent of them accidental. Since 2016, the toxic drug supply has killed 56,631 Canadians. The crisis is evolving, and so is the fight over how to end it.

SOCIAL ISSUES

The Encampment Files: Housing, Homelessness, and the New Urban Tension

The Encampment Files: Housing, Homelessness, and the New Urban Tension

Tents have become a permanent feature of the Canadian cityscape. Every eviction is a policy decision, and every encampment is a question the country has not answered: where are the people supposed to go?