Skip to main content

Featured

5 Things Every Canadian Should Know About Their Money Today

Published: April 26, 2026 · moneysavings.ca/canadian-money-brief The week is shaping up to be a busy one for Canadian wallets. From a federal budget update to record household debt, here are the five things you need to know today. 1. The Spring Economic Update Lands Monday Finance Minister François-Philippe Champagne is set to table the Spring Economic Update 2026 on April 28 — just two days away. The government has promised to outline its plan to build "the strongest economy in the G7," with further actions to drive prosperity and support Canadians. Whether that means tax relief, new spending, or trade-war cushions, Canadians should pay close attention: what gets announced Monday could directly affect your tax bill, your mortgage rate outlook, and government benefit amounts. What to watch for: any changes to the GST/HST credit, housing incentives, or tariff-offset support for workers. 2. Your Household Debt Is Still Climbing Statistics Canada's latest data pa...

article

Judge Criticizes Trump Administration Over Venezuela Deportations

A U.S. federal judge has sharply criticized the Trump administration for its handling of deportations involving Venezuelan migrants. The administration's response to a judicial request for detailed information on deportation flights was deemed "woefully insufficient." This comes amid allegations that the administration may have violated a court order temporarily blocking the deportations.

The controversy centers on the use of the Alien Enemies Act of 1798, which the administration invoked to expedite the removal of alleged gang members. Critics, including the American Civil Liberties Union, argue that the law is being misapplied, as it historically pertains to wartime scenarios. The judge has demanded further clarification on the timing and details of the flights, raising concerns about potential constitutional violations if the administration defies judicial decisions.

This case highlights the ongoing tension between the executive and judicial branches, as well as the broader implications for immigration policy and the rule of law. The administration has until next week to provide additional explanations, as the legal battle continues to unfold.

Comments