Trump says he 'won't use force' to acquire GreenlandNewsDuration 0:47U.S. President Donald Trump says the U.S. won’t use excessive force to acquire Greenland during his speech at the World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland, on Wednesday, but reiterated his desire to own the Arctic island for security purposes.

Prime Minister Mark Carney turned some heads in Switzerland on Tuesday with his stark assessment of the current state of global affairs. And we knew that international law applied with varying rigour depending on the identity of the accused or the victim," the prime minister said. But Roland Paris, a foreign policy adviser to former prime minister Justin Trudeau, told CBC News that Carney's speech left him wondering what comes next. Roland Paris, a former foreign policy adviser to former prime minister Justin Trudeau, breaks down Carney's speech and what it tells us about Canada's foreign policy going forward. In his speech, Carney touted his government's efforts to make new trade arrangements with countries in Europe and Asia in an effort to become less reliant on the U.S.

Classes were canceled for “insufficient enrollment,” even as funding confirmations for many Indigenous students arrive late in the summer — after course schedules are finalized. “We are visiting the boundaries of our community’s property,” Kyembo said, according to Mongabay, before being forced to turn back. Community forest concessions allow Indigenous and local communities to hold up to 50,000 hectares in perpetuity. “We don’t know what lies behind them.”Previously, the government estimated 3.4 million hectares of oil palm overlapped forest land. In Canada, a university devoted to Indigenous renewal allows language to survive only at the level of symbolism.

Auburn, IN (46706)TodayBecoming partly cloudy later with any flurries or snow showers ending by noontime. Winds W at 15 to 25 mph. Chance of snow 30%. Higher wind gusts possible..TonightPartly cloudy this evening, then becoming cloudy after midnight. Winds WNW at 10 to 20 mph.

“They’re also nervous about what they hear in the media because it changes from day to day sometimes. Deepening ties with MexicoSimon, who is Inuk and Canada’s first Indigenous Governor General, spoke with CBC News Tuesday while on the tail-end of a two-day visit in Mexico City. Canada-U.S. Trade Minister Dominic LeBlanc is leading a major trade mission to Mexico next month. Simon is scheduled to travel to Nuuk, Greenland, next month with Foreign Affairs Minister Anita Anand to open a Canadian consulate. She is also scheduled to deliver a speech during a conference in Norway during the same trip.

Donald Trump said the U.S. won’t use military force in its bid to acquire Greenland for “national security” reasons, but the president made it clear his goal remains unchanged. During his lengthy speech at the World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland on Wednesday, Trump said the U.S. likely won’t be able to achieve its goal without employing “excessive strength and force,” which he said would be “unstoppable.”“But I don’t have to use force, I don’t want to use force, I won’t use force,” Trump said. Advertisement AdvertisementAdvertisement AdvertisementThe president broached the Greenland issue early in his speech, joking at first that he was considering leaving it out. Advertisement AdvertisementAdvertisement Advertisement“After the war, we gave Greenland back to Denmark. “This enormous unsecured island is actually part of North America, on the northern frontier of the western hemisphere,” Trump said.

I think Dallas should take a long hard look at maybe trying to flip that pick packaged with some other later selections for an additional impact player on defense. I think of it this way, if it gets to the 20th overall pick and the guy who is at the very top of your list is not there, what do you do? pic.twitter.com/H42gq8w79V — Dan Rogers (@DannyPhantom24) January 11, 2026I say try and flip the 20th pick for additional picks so you can add more players to see if you can hit a home run with a late round pick if you can’t add a day one starter. All I am saying is the Cowboys could probably use that 20th pick and get a guy that can walk into the building tomorrow and make you better. Let’s see how the next three months go, but I don’t think this defense is going to be good enough to compete in 2026.

DAVOS, SWITZERLAND AND OTTAWA — Prime Minister Mark Carney left the World Economic Forum in Davos without meeting President Donald Trump Wednesday as the U.S. leader warned Canada should be more “grateful” for its southern neighbour. Remember that, Mark, the next time you make your statements.”U.S. President Donald Trump reacts as he leaves after addressing the World Economic Forum annual meeting in Davos on Jan. 21, 2026. Carney’s office confirmed that the prime minister did not meet or talk with Trump Wednesday. Advertisement AdvertisementAdvertisement AdvertisementDuring his speech, Trump said “I won’t use force” but reiterated that the U.S. will have Greenland. Canada’s Prime Minister Mark Carney gestures as he speaks during the WEF annual meeting in Davos on Jan. 20, 2026.

This week, the province went back to some of the private nursing agencies it dropped in an effort to find enough nurses to address staffing shortages. Manitoba Health Minister Uzoma Asagwara said extending the use of private agencies temporarily will ensure 'safe and reliable care' for patients. Advertisement AdvertisementAdvertisement AdvertisementAre you affected by the reduction in private nursing agencies? The planned reduction in the number of nursing agencies also resulted in new limits on what nurses can earn for travel. The province's spending on private nursing agencies has soared year-over-year, rising from $26.9 million in 2020-21 to $80 million in 2024-25, Shared Health said.

Below are Prime Minister Mark Carney's remarks at the World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland, on Tuesday. But I also submit to you that other countries, particularly middle powers like Canada, are not powerless. The multilateral institutions on which middle powers have relied — the WTO, the UN, the COP — the very architecture of collective problem solving, are under threat. And the question for middle powers, like Canada, is not whether to adapt to the new reality — we must. 'Middle powers must act together'Middle powers must act together because if we're not at the table, we're on the menu.

Scientists are alarmed at dramatic changes in the breeding habits of three key penguin species, and they could be linked to climate change. Penguins in Antarctica are changing their breeding habits at record speed to survive rising temperatures from climate change, a decade-long study has found. (Ignacio Juarez Martinez)The chinstrap and Adélie penguins, meanwhile, rely on krill for their diet and migrate hundreds to thousands of kilometres throughout the year. Martinez’s team used a network of 77 time-lapse cameras to monitor the three penguin species across Antarctica. (Ignacio Juarez Martinez)Beyond penguins, the bigger pictureWhile penguins may be changing their schedules at the fastest rate, they're not the only species shifting their breeding and migration patterns with climate change.

Finance Minister François-Philippe Champagne, who is in Switzerland for the World Economic Forum, took questions Tuesday about U.S. President Donald Trump's proposed 'Board of Peace' and what type of role, if any, Canada should have. Canada 'is not going to pay' to join Trump's 'Board of Peace,' Champagne saysFinance Minister François-Philippe Champagne said on Tuesday that Ottawa does not plan to pay the $1-billion US price tag for a permanent seat on U.S. President Donald Trump's "Board of Peace" that will oversee the governance and reconstruction of Gaza." "We're still early days [into] that what's going to be the terms of reference of that board, how it's going to operate," Champagne said. A federal official earlier told CBC News that Canada has not been asked to pay at this time and would not do so. UAE among 1st countries formally signing onOther world leaders have exercised some caution as the details have not been finalized.

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By Sonal GuptaLocal Journalism Initiative ReporterFollowing a closed-door meeting with Prime Minister Mark Carney last week, Coastal First Nations leaders said they are still firm in their opposition to a new oil pipeline. The group of coastal nations has been a primary voice against the proposed pipeline carrying bitumen from Alberta since an MOU was signed between Carney and Alberta Premier Danielle Smith in November. First Nations leaders invited the prime minister to meet on their territory to speak with him directly about North Coast resource projects and shipping, including the controversial Alberta oil pipeline that would bring oil tankers to the region. He reiterated his apology to Coastal First Nations leaders on Tuesday. Speaking to reporters after the meeting, the First Nations leaders said no commitments were made and the discussion focused on identifying shared priorities.

'We can withstand the pressure' of U.S. economic threats, Carney saysNewsDuration 1:09Prime Minister Mark Carney took a question on Canada's vulnerability to pressure from the United States in a fireside chat following his speech to the World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland, on Tuesday. 'We can give ourselves far more than any foreign country can take away,' Carney said.