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Daily Brief

Evening BriefWednesday, November 11, 2026

Prime Minister Mark Carney leaves Wednesday for summits in Asia and Ireland, while Ottawa weighs lifting its Arctic offshore drilling ban and tariffs push manufacturers toward the U.S.

By CanadaNext Editor · · 6 stories

  1. Politics

    Carney departs for Asia and Ireland summits on trade and security

    Prime Minister Mark Carney leaves Wednesday for summits in Ireland, the Philippines, Cambodia and China, aiming to advance trade and security ties. China has dismissed concerns it interferes in Canadian affairs; Carney says he will raise the issue with President Xi Jinping at a summit next week.

    Sources: CTV, CTV

  2. Energy & Economy

    Ottawa has not decided on lifting Arctic offshore drilling ban

    Prime Minister Mark Carney says Ottawa has not decided on lifting its decade-long Arctic offshore oil and gas moratorium, though the government is considering it. Some Northern leaders want the change to boost the region's economic self-sufficiency.

    Sources: CTV, Toronto Star

  3. U.S.–Canada

    Tariffs push Canadian manufacturers toward U.S. production

    Canada's ambassador warns that Trump tariffs are raising costs and threatening U.S. investment. Meanwhile, a Canadian textile maker battered by tariffs is looking at production in the U.S., and another manufacturer says firms cannot wait much longer.

    Sources: CNBC, CTV News, BNN Bloomberg

  4. Leadership & Policy

    Feds will abide by ruling that major environmental law is unconstitutional

    The federal government will abide by a ruling that a major piece of environmental legislation is unconstitutional.

    Source: National Post

  5. Leadership & Policy

    Dorothy Myo named commissioner of Indigenous languages

    Dorothy Myo has been appointed commissioner of Indigenous languages, succeeding Candice St-Aubin, who had been serving in an interim role.

    Source: CTV

  6. Politics

    Canadians see merit in budget but little personal benefit, pollsters say

    Pollsters say Canadians see merit in Carney's budget but feel it offers little personal benefit to them.

    Source: The Hill Times

Prepared by the CanadaNext Editor with AI assistance from public reporting and CanadaNext's own videos. Sources are linked. How we work