TikTok is trying to talk with Canada about security solutions that would spare the popular video app from a looming order to shut operations in the country.

Canada is working to align with the U.S.' updated airport policy that no longer requires passengers to remove their shoes at TSA checkpoints.

More than P300 million worth of shabu was seized from the luggage of two Filipino travelers from Canada who arrived Monday at the Ninoy Aquino International Airport (NAIA) on separate flights.

The SIA, once ratified, will enable exchanges of national security-related data and facilitate two-way defense procurements.

Travelers heading to the U.S. from Canada might soon be keeping their shoes on at airport security, as Canada plans to follow a big policy change just made by the United States. Earlier this week, the TSA ended its long-time rule that made passengers remove their shoes at security checks, and Canada’s now working to align with that

Terrorism designations carry sweeping powers, with little oversight and lasting consequences. Extending those powers to organized crime risks normalizing a process that operates in the shadows.

Foreign Affairs Minister Anita Anand says the economy is becoming the primary focus of Canada’s relationships in the Indo-Pacific — a shift that appears linked to Canada’s recent moves to overcome its security dispute with India.

Rep. Maxine Dexter said the four children are U.S. citizens and that the family has been detained since June 28 at a Washington CBP facility.