Chris Wick News

Three months ago, Mark Carney stood before the nation and delivered a grave warning: Canada, he said, was teetering on the edge of its worst economic crisis since the Second

At this year’s G7 summit in Kananaskis, Alberta, something curious happened — or rather, didn’t happen. Leaders from the world’s richest nations gathered, posed for the cameras, held closed-door meetings,

There’s something rotten at the heart of Ottawa, and its stench is growing harder to ignore. Behind closed doors, far from the cameras and choreographed pressers, a quiet pact may

It didn’t come with tanks or troops. No paratroopers dropped from the sky. No shots fired, no headlines screaming invasion. But something happened. Quietly. Subtly. And it should send a

When Mark Carney casually mentions he’s “talked to the owners of Canada,” it may sound like an off-the-cuff remark—a quirk of a man used to navigating high-powered circles. But what

Alberta’s political fuse just got a whole lot shorter. Premier Danielle Smith has confirmed that the province could hold a referendum on separating from Canada as early as next year—if

Pull back the curtain, and the story gets dark—fast. Mark Carney, the polished, well-spoken former Bank of Canada and Bank of England governor, isn’t just a friendly economist with a

A storm is brewing on the northern frontier—not of wind and rain, but of steel tariffs, political upheaval, and whispered threats of annexation. Canada, long the quiet neighbor to the