Skip to main content

Featured

The Best No-Fee Credit Cards in Canada for 2026

Why pay an annual fee when you don't have to? Canada's best no-fee credit cards now rival many premium cards — offering serious cash back, flexible rewards, travel perks, and even insurance coverage, all for $0 per year . We've rounded up the top picks for 2026 so your wallet works harder without costing you a cent. Whether you want maximum cash back on dining and groceries, a flat-rate card that keeps things simple, or travel-friendly features like no foreign transaction fees, there's a no-fee card for you. Here are our top picks — and who each one is best for. Quick Comparison: Top No-Fee Cards at a Glance Card Best For Top Earn Rate Network Simplii Financial Cash Back Visa Dining & Everyday 4% restaurants Visa Tangerine Money-Back Mastercard Flexible Spenders 2% chosen categories Mastercard Rogers Red World Elite Mastercard Rogers / Travel 2% all purchases* Mastercard Amex SimplyCash® Card Simple Flat Rate 2% gas & grocery Amex BMO CashBack® Mastercard Grocer...

article

Usha Vance's Greenland Visit Amid U.S. Takeover Speculation

Second Lady Usha Vance is set to visit Greenland later this week, marking a significant moment as President Donald Trump continues to express interest in acquiring the Danish territory. The White House announced that Vance, accompanied by her son and a U.S. delegation, will explore historical sites, learn about Greenlandic heritage, and attend the Avannaata Qimussersu, Greenland's national dogsled race.

This visit comes amidst heightened tensions following President Trump's remarks about Greenland's strategic importance for national and international security. Trump has reiterated his desire to bring Greenland under U.S. control, citing its rich natural resources and geopolitical significance. Greenland's Prime Minister, Mute Egede, has criticized the visit as "highly aggressive," accusing the U.S. of demonstrating power over the territory.

While the White House has framed Vance's trip as a cultural celebration, the timing has raised eyebrows, especially as Greenland navigates its political future. The island's leaders have firmly rejected the idea of becoming part of the U.S., emphasizing their right to self-determination. 

The visit underscores the growing geopolitical interest in the Arctic region, with Greenland at the center of a complex tug-of-war between global powers. As the world watches, the implications of this visit could resonate far beyond the icy shores of Greenland.

Comments