From a massive ad blitz featuring Canadian broadcast icon Peter Mansbridge to a cabinet minister calling on shipbuilders to cough up a car plant, the brief race to replace Canada’s aging submarine fleet turned heads in more ways than one.

The unusually short competition to build the navy’s next submarine fleet seemed to focus on everything but the boats themselves — even though the two vessels in the running are, in some ways, very different.

At no point during the two-year-long procurement competition did the federal government ever really talk about the boats’ capabilities. The navy made it clear very early on that either model would do just fine.

With the July NATO summit right around the corner, the Liberal government is expected to announce its chosen supplier for up to 12 submarines in the coming days.

It’s a massive order, worth tens of billions of dollars — enough to catch the attention of South Korean manufacturer Hanwha as Seoul aspires to make itself the fourth-largest defence exporter in the world.

Hanwha launched a massive ad campaign, plastering airports in Canada with advertisements and hitting broadcast TV and streaming platforms to showcase its KSS-III.

Even its competition — a European market leader responsible for supplying most of NATO’s conventional submarines — took note of the ads that appeared as far away from the coasts as Winnipeg and Calgary.

“This is nuts, honestly,” said Oliver Burkhard, CEO of rival bidder TKMS, in an interview at the CANSEC military trade show in May. “We’re not used to this.”

His typical competitors — French, Spanish, Italian, British and Swedish submarine makers — “do not do this,” he said. Submarines aren’t supposed to be so visible, after all. These competitions usually focus on what the subs can actually do, and the sales pitches are aimed squarely at governments — not everyone.

“This is unusual. Let them try it,” he added. “If they have success, then maybe say this was a big strategy and we have won this because of our advertising. If they do not win it, then they are the more popular one who has lost … the most popular loser.”

But Hanwha is not a typical competitor. While it has never exported subs before, it boasts of its massive shipyard facility and has offered Ottawa a breakneck delivery schedule.

Hanwha says it is making a long-term play with the ads. It’s a household name in Korea but not yet known in countries like Canada as a top defence supplier, said its Canadian CEO Glenn Copeland.

“It’s about brand recognition and it’s about understanding what our capabilities are, and as people have understood, it’s a pretty powerful company,” Copeland said in an interview days after the big defence trade show.

He said the ads also “certainly got the attention” of several levels of government and resulted in a lot of knocks on their door.

Hanwha might be new to exporting subs but its boats are already being used by the Korean navy. One sailed to Esquimalt, B.C. in May.

The TKMS model 212CD sub is the firm’s latest design and has yet to start rolling off assembly lines. It offers cutting-edge engineering from a long-established manufacturer.

While all subs are quiet, the 212CD has a diamond-shaped hull designed to make it less detectable by sonar.

The TKMS campaign for the sub contract has focused on the fact that Germany and Norway, NATO alliance countries, are buying the same model. Interoperability — doing things like training and repairs together — is a stated goal of the alliance.

While the details of the bids remain classified, the public side of the Korean campaign has wowed some observers.

“Korea has gone all-out to win this,” said Paul Mitchell, a professor of defence studies at the Canadian Forces College. “In some ways, I think it’s theirs to lose.”

Early on, Hanwha pitched an aggressive delivery timeline — four boats in the water by 2035, then one boat per year. The Germans then revised their own schedule to speed up deliveries late in the game.

Hanwha’s KSS-III is a bigger, more spacious boat than the 212CD, something that can affect modifications and range.

Designed to keep North Korea in check, it also comes with an added capability to vertically launch ballistic or cruise missiles from the sea to hit land targets — something the German boats don’t have.

“The strengths that the German boat has over the Korean boat are harder to quantify — interoperability, the layout of the boat itself, and I would argue the language factor … You’re dealing with navies that have extremely good English-language capabilities,” Mitchell said. “And language is going to be a real significant issue.”

Most experts say the contest appears to be a dead heat or is marginally leaning to one bidder or the other. No one really knows, since Ottawa is keeping it tightly under wraps.

The federal government’s behaviour during the last two years has also been somewhat unusual. It changed the normal rules and processes to speed up what is likely the biggest military purchase in Canada’s history, advancing it by several years.

Ottawa made a surprise move to extend the bid deadline this spring. Industry Minister Mélanie Joly publicly declared she hoped the bidders would include in their packages an offer to open a new car plant in Canada to help the struggling auto sector.

That led to an additional offer from Hanwha — a possible joint venture to build military vehicles.

Those who watch military purchases closely were not entirely shocked.

“I would say that’s par for the course for Canada, honestly,” Mitchell said.

When Canada was about to order its current Victoria subs from the U.K. in the 1990s, he said, Ottawa asked for an extra $50 million discount at the last minute.

With procurement projects this large, economic benefits often come to the fore.

“This is a quite unusual capability acquisition, in part because it’s very significant in value,” said Darren Hawco, a retired naval officer now working with Deloitte.

“While many procurements of military capabilities are modest in value, relatively speaking … this procurement is different because of its size, because of its (geopolitical) strategic alignment outcomes, and because of the economic potential to Canada overall.”

Retired vice-admiral Mark Norman said he’s been “really impressed” by both bidders.

“The Koreans have been extremely aggressive and they have led the way in the public domain. They’ve been out there communicating, not just making deals but also communicating the nature of those deals,” he said.

“The Germans equally have been working hard but more behind the scenes.”

He said he’s not convinced either company has a clear edge since Ottawa’s decision will come down to how it assesses the value of the economic benefits and strategic partnerships on offer. Publicly comparing capabilities only gets a sub maker so far.

“The difference between a Toyota Camry and a Honda Accord is fundamentally buyer preference,” Norman said.

“They both basically do the same thing. They both are the same configuration, basically the same product. They’re just packaged differently and they deliver their capability in slightly different and nuanced ways.”

© 2026 The Canadian Press

Edmonton police say a person of interest wanted in relation to a recent alleged child luring has been identified, but the investigation is ongoing.

Officer responded at about 8 p.m. on June 14, after two 14-year-old girls reported being approached by a group of men in the city’s southwest.

Police say the girls were walking in the area of 18A Avenue S.W. and Rutherford Road S.W. when the suspects, who were in a grey Chrysler Pacifica van with heavily tinted windows, began shouting at them in an attempt to lure them into the vehicle.

The van was reported to have five to six males inside, around 30 to 40 years of age, and was driving erratically with the side door open.

Photos of two vehicles, the van and a second silver vehicle that may have been involved, were released by police on Thursday. A photo of a “person of interest” who they believe was driving the second vehicle was also released in hopes people may have information.

On Sunday, police said in an email that the person of interest had been identified.

Global News has been contacted by the parents of one of the girls, whose concern escalated when the van drove past them, made a U-turn and began travelling back toward them again.

The parents say the experience caused the girls to fear for their safety and began to yell for help. A woman nearby called 911 as the girls ran away and the van “quickly” fled the area.

The investigation is still ongoing and police are asking anyone with information to call police.

—with files from Global News’ Ken MacGillivray

© 2026 Global News, a division of Corus Entertainment Inc.

Recipe: Beijing bolognese

Serves 1

Ingredients
1 Tbsp ground bean sauce
1 Tbsp hoisin sauce
2 Tbsp vegetable oil
¼ cup water
1 tablespoon green onion, sliced, whites and greens separated
½ tsp finely chopped or grated fresh ginger
150 g ground pork OR 150 g medium tofu cut into 1 cm dice
¼ tsp five spice powder
10ml Shaoxing wine or sherry
150 g fresh thin Chinese wheat noodles
2 Tbsp julienned cucumber

Method
In a liquid measuring cup, combine ¼ cup water with the ground bean sauce and hoisin. Mix well and set aside.

To make the ragu, in a medium saucepan over medium-high heat, heat the oil until just barely smoking. Add the ground pork (or tofu) and turn the heat to high. While the meat sautés, add five-spice powder. Add the white parts of the green onion and the ginger. Season with salt.

Cook, stirring frequently and breaking up the pork, until the pork has nearly turned brown or the tofu is nicely browned. Add the wine and cook, stirring occasionally.

When the liquid has reduced by about half, add the water and sauce mixture and turn the heat down to medium. Cook, stirring occasionally, until the mixture reaches the consistency of loose gravy. Remove from heat and set aside.

Bring a medium pot of water to a rapid boil. Add the noodles and cook according to the package directions until just al dente, stirring with long chopsticks to prevent clumping. Drain and rinse well with hot water, then transfer to a warm serving bowl.

Top with the ragu on one side and garnish with green onions and cucumber. Toss well to combine and serve.

© 2026 Global News, a division of Corus Entertainment Inc.

Police say a man has been arrested after they say he pulled out a gun and shot at an officer in Mississauga early Sunday.

According to Peel Regional Police, officers were conducting an investigation in Mississauga in the area of Torbram Road and Lucknow Drive when the suspect pulled out a firearm and shot at the officer.

The officer was not struck or injured by the gunfire.

The suspect was then arrested and taken to a local hospital with non-life-threatening injuries.

Torbram Road north of Derry Road East to Drew Road was closed afterward, and police said the closure would be “lengthy.”

 

© 2026 Global News, a division of Corus Entertainment Inc.

Saskatoon emergency officials have switched to a recovery mission after a jet ski rider reportedly did not resurface after going under the water on the South Saskatchewan River.

The police and fire department responded to multiple reports late Saturday afternoon that the rider was in distress after going over the weir in the river adjacent to the train bridge and 33rd St. E.

Crews used a specialized vessel designed for weir rescue operations upon arrival, but transitioned to a recovery mission to find the jet ski operator.

Residents were asked to avoid the area as police investigated.

No roadway restrictions were put in place, but pedestrian walkways were closed.

Anyone with information about the incident is asked to contact police.

© 2026 Global News, a division of Corus Entertainment Inc.

As a life-long Rush fan, I, like millions of others, was heartbroken when the group came to an end 11 years ago.

With no fanfare whatsoever, Geddy Lee, Alex Lifeson and Neil Peart played one last gig at the Forum in Los Angeles on Aug. 1, 2015. When the band wrapped up Working Man from their 1974 debut album, the 26th and final song that night, there was a quick goodbye, the house lights went up, and it was over.

I tagged along for part of that tour, and during it, both Geddy and Alex repeatedly gushed about the great time they were having. But there was also a cloud, because they’d agreed with Neil for one last road trip. At 63, Neil was starting to struggle to play at the same level he always had, and he, the perfectionist that he was, insisted that his body was telling him to quit. He wouldn’t budge, despite all the offers the band had on the table. A deal’s a deal, so Geddy and Alex had to accept that after 40 years, Rush was done. Neil’s death on Jan. 7, 2020. Sealed it.

Except it didn’t. Geddy and Alex continued to jam together informally. They occasionally showed up to play live at events like the Taylor Hawkins tribute concerts and a gig put on by the creators of South Park. Those were fun, but without Neil, there would never be a Rush reunion.

Except that there would. Paul McCartney gave the band a nudge. The reaction to those guest appearances was encouraging. And slowly, the idea of resurrecting Rush in some form didn’t seem like such a far-fetched idea. Geddy and Alex knew they had to be careful. I mean, who could replace The Professor?

Sometime in 2023, Geddy was tipped off to the existence of Anika Nilles, a German drummer with both a solo career and a gig playing for Jeff Beck. A lengthy getting-to-know-you period ensued, and she seemed like the perfect fit. After getting the blessing from Neil’s family for them to bring Rush back, plans were set in motion for the current Fifty Something tour.

Lorne “Gump” Wheaton, Neil’s longtime drum tech, was brought out of retirement, and he and Anika set about building the perfect kit. The attention to detail was staggering, from the wood used for the shells to the size and weight of the cymbals, to the drum heads, to how everything needed to be tuned.

When the first tranche of dates was announced, there was skepticism. The guys were in their 70s. Alex had known issues with arthritis. Would Geddy’s voice still work? And, most crucially, would the Rush faithful accept a version of the band without Neil? Early ticket sales were shockingly good, so another round of dates was announced. And another. As things stand, Fifty Something will cover Canada, the U.S., Mexico, South America, the U.K. and Europe, ending on April 10, 2027, in Helsinki.

After seeing the band make a surprise appearance at the Junos earlier this year, it has to be said: Rarely has a group gotten it this right when it comes to finding someone to fill the role of a key member. (It’s the second time Geddy and Rush have found the perfect drummer — Peart replaced John Rutsey after the first album). The Rush community has not only accepted Anika but also embraced her with a completely unexpected fervour. She is probably the most famous woman in rock at the moment. And it’s a glorious thing to see.

I bet I’ve watched every clip from the tour that’s been posted so far. Anika has been killing it every single night on every single song. No notes, 10/10.

Another thing you’ll notice about all these clips: Geddy and Alex are loving it — and their smiles show how much they’re enjoying playing with Anika.

And now, just days into the tour, things have been going so well that the entire world is talking about this as a tour of the year, the kind of cultural event that we saw with Oasis in 2025 and Taylor Swift before that. The reviews and the vibes have been so good that Rush is suddenly hipper than they’ve ever been. Variety published a story headlined, How Did Rush Become the Hipster Band of 2026?

I quote: “Step (or fly) aside, Geese. Circle back later, Turnstile. Take five and go flaccid, Viagra Boys. There can only be one rock band that is unquestionably and certifiably the cool kids’ choice in 2026, and whatever indie cred the rest of you kids may carry, this town ain’t big enough for both you and Rush.”

Not only are long-term fans flocking to the shows (often in father-son/father-daughter combos), but the band is winning new fans and even converting haters, the snobs who once proclaimed that they would never, ever listen to Rush, let alone lay down hard cash for a ticket.

What we’re seeing on this tour is three beyond expert musicians (four, actually, because we should count keyboard Loren Gold, whose presence is allowing Geddy to roam the stage more) deliver a masterclass in not just prog but the joy of playing rock. This is the sort of playing we just don’t see much of anymore.

Feeling validated? You bet I am. I’ve got plans to catch several shows before next April. You should, too. All the cool kids are doing it, something I never thought I’d say about Rush.

© 2026 Global News, a division of Corus Entertainment Inc.

Muslim groups and Culture Minister Marc Miller are decrying an alleged attack on an imam of a mosque in Victoria on Thursday night.

Miller said in a tweet that the reported assault is “appalling and vile” and that such violence and Islamophobia have no place in Canada.

The BC Muslim Association said in a statement that Ebrahim Ali, head imam of BCMA Masjid Al Iman Victoria, was the victim of the alleged attack in the city’s downtown.

The statement said that according to information provided to it, the imam was seated in his vehicle near his home shortly after prayers when he noticed someone inspecting his car.

“Upon noticing Imam Ebrahim inside the vehicle and wearing his traditional white thobe, the individual attempted to force open the car door and subsequently assaulted him,” the statement said.

“In the course of the incident, Imam Ebrahim was forced to defend himself, resulting in a physical altercation during which both individuals exchanged blows.

“During the confrontation, the suspect reportedly directed xenophobic remarks at him, telling him to ‘go back to your home country.'”

The statement said the suspect fled the area following the attack, and that Ebrahim called 911 and followed the person in his vehicle while still on the phone.

It said a suspect was located and arrested.

Mohammed Imtiaz Asin, a spokesman for the BC Muslim Association, said in a phone interview on Saturday night that the imam suffered light head injuries but was well enough to conduct prayers on Friday.

“Something like this has never happened before,” Asin said, noting the imam was relatively new to Vancouver Island.

Police in Victoria have not yet responded to a request for information about the incident.

The National Council of Canadian Muslims said in a statement that the alleged attack is a reminder of the danger that rising Islamophobia poses.

“We cannot stand by as incidents like this continue to happen with such shocking frequency. Leaders at all levels must speak out against this violence and must take concrete action to address rising anti-Muslim hate,” the council’s statement said.

The BC Muslim Association said it was grateful for the swift action of Victoria police and praised the imam’s courage.

“We stand in solidarity with Imam Ebrahim and reaffirm our commitment to fostering a safe, inclusive, and respectful society for all.”

© 2026 The Canadian Press

OTTAWA – Events are being held across the country to mark the 30th National Indigenous Peoples’ Day on Sunday — a day meant to honour the culture, histories and contributions of First Nations, Inuit and Métis people.

The day coincides with the summer solstice — the longest day of the year — and holds deep cultural significance for many Indigenous groups. It’s the culmination of Indigenous Peoples Month, which is observed every June.

National Indigenous Peoples’ Day, formerly National Aboriginal Day, was proclaimed in 1996 by Gov. Gen. Romeo LeBlanc after years of advocacy from Indigenous groups.

Métis National Council president Victoria Pruden will mark the day at the Rhythms of the Homeland event in Ottawa’s Minto Park. It’s being billed as a celebration of Métis food, music and dance.

Prime Minister Mark Carney is expected to be in Nanaimo, B.C., on Sunday to visit an exhibit on Snuneymuxw culture at the Nanaimo Museum.

Gov. Gen. Louise Arbour will take part in a ceremony hosted by Aboriginal Veterans Autochtones to mark the 25th anniversary of the unveiling of the National Aboriginal Veterans Monument in Ottawa.

Indigenous Services Minister Mandy Gull-Masty will attend the Summer Solstice Indigenous Festival in Ottawa, which features a competition powwow, culinary experiences and educational programming.

Wanuskewin Heritage Park near Saskatoon will host a National Indigenous Peoples’ Day celebration with traditional dancing, drum performances and storytelling.

Ambleside Park in Vancouver will welcome an event with live music, canoe activities and a traditional salmon dinner cooked over an open fire.

The Forks in Winnipeg will host a series of events, including the Wahkohtowin Powwow presented by the Southern Chiefs’ Organization. Other planned events include a craft and food market, live music and traditional storytelling.

A celebration of Mi’kmaw culture is being hosted at Bore Park in Moncton, N.B.

Elmastukwek Mawio’mi is hosting a sunrise ceremony and community gathering in Corner Brook, Nfld.

Yellowknives Dene First Nation is holding its annual celebration with hand games, duck plucking and canoe races at the Wiiliideh Site in the Northwest Territories.

We’koqma’q is hosting a community breakfast, medicine walk, community barbecue and fireworks show in their community in Nova Scotia.

The City of Toronto will host a morning ceremony on Sunday at Biidaasige Park.

POP Montreal is offering a free outdoor concert on Sunday with performances by Hello Crows, Linda Saddleback and the Manitou Singers.

This report by The Canadian Press was first published June 21, 2026.

© 2026 The Canadian Press

MONTREAL – A small town west of Montreal has decided to officially recognize trees as living beings with rights of their own, in what an environmental organization describes as a first in Quebec and Canada.

A resolution adopted by Terrasse-Vaudreuil city council on June 9 declares that trees are worthy of protection, “including the right to life, to natural growth, to integrity and to regeneration.”

Mayor Michel Bourdeau says Quebec filmmaker André Desrochers inspired the community to take action.

He said Desrochers’ film, called “Des arbes et des arts” convinced citizens that trees are living entities that live, breathe and communicate with each other through their root systems.

“A tree is like a human being,” Bourdeau said. “It breathes, it lives, it takes in water. It protects us from all sorts of things.”

The International Observatory of Nature Rights says the town of about 2,000 also became the first municipality in Quebec and Canada to sign on to the Universal Declaration of the Rights of the Tree, which is an international initiative spearheaded by environment groups.

Its three main core articles state that trees are living beings and a common human good, that life on Earth depends on their existence, and that humans must act in “fraternity and solidarity” with them.

Bourdeau says the new resolution means the town will review its existing rules and bylaws to ensure that trees are protected or replaced, if they must be cut down. He also plans to implement measures to further increase the canopy, including offering trees for residents to plant.

“Trees are a true green infrastructure,” he said. “They help reduce urban heat islands, improve air quality, manage precious water resources and protect biodiversity.”

Bourdeau said the move was adopted unanimously by councillors, and appears popular with citizens as well. He also doesn’t anticipate it causing any problems, such as interfering with development, although that’s partly because the town has no more vacant land on which to build.

He says his town is a natural fit to become a tree ambassador. It’s built in the woods, and its citizens value a rural lifestyle. Its residents are also intimately aware of the damage caused by extreme weather and climate change, after being flooded three times in recent years.

When it comes to fighting climate change, “our biggest ally is the trees,” he said.

Yenny Vega Cardenas, the president of the International Observatory of Nature Rights, says the declaration on tree rights is part of the same push that has seen jurisdictions around the world, from New Zealand to Colombia, grant legal personhood to rivers and other natural areas.

It has also happened in Canada, where Quebec’s Magpie river was granted legal rights by a regional government and the Innu Council of Ekuanitshit in 2021.

But Vega Cardenas says the tree declaration is special because it acknowledges that a single tree is an ecosystem of its own, which can provide shade, food and habitat for other species.

“We need to understand that (trees) have dignity and they have senses,” she said. “Not sentiments, but senses … They can feel and they communicate with each other in a very specific way.”

Karine Péloffy, a lawyer with Ecojustice, described Terrasse-Vaudreuil’s decision as a “very hopeful gesture in the broader movement for the rights of nature,” and said the idea isn’t as strange as it might initially seem.

“We know corporations have legal personhood and rights and they are definitely not living,” she said in a phone interview. “So if some nonliving things can have legal personhood, what’s stopping living beings from equally getting legal personhood?”

In her mind, there’s no reason why trees shouldn’t be granted legal status.

“What do trees do if not standing?” she said. “If anything has standing, it’s a tree.”

This report by The Canadian Press was first published June 21, 2026.

© 2026 The Canadian Press

The Curator independently decides what topics and products we feature. When you purchase an item through our links, we may earn a commission. Promotions and products are subject to availability and retailer terms.

Amazon is no longer just a place for everyday essentials—it’s quietly become a destination for high-quality brands you might not expect to find. From a minimalist luxury of Aesop skincare to a sleek Fossil timepiece and AI-powered Ray-Ban sunglasses, shoppers can now access coveted products from top brands all in one place.

 

Beauty brands on Amazon

This cult-favourite delivers lush hydration and antioxidant care while you sleep, with irresistible flavours like Gummy Bear and Caramel Apple to sweeten the deal.[/product_listing]

 

This DR.Melaxin Eyephalt Eyebag Cream has been gaining attention on social media and beauty forums for its fast “tightening” effect and noticeable before-and-after results. Available on Amazon Canada, it’s an under-eye treatment praised for targeting puffiness, dark circles, and fine lines with ingredients like niacinamide and EGF.[/product_listing]

 

A favourite of Hailey Bieber, this ultra-nourishing body butter is beloved for its glow-getting properties. Powered by a blend of plant oils and shea butter, it deeply hydrates while helping to strengthen the skin barrier. The whipped, fast-absorbing texture melts in seamlessly, delivering that coveted, glazed-skin finish without any greasy residue.[/product_listing]

 

This biotech-driven treatment uses a patented peptide to reconnect broken keratin chains, helping reverse damage from heat, colour, and chemical services. The leave-in formula works in just four minutes.[/product_listing]

 

This aromatic gel gently yet thoroughly cleanses the skin, enriched with rose petal oil and botanical extracts like cardamom and black pepper. All Aesop products are vegan and made with ingredients that are safe, sustainable and cruelty-free.[/product_listing]

 

Canadian brands on Amazon

Ready to stock up on your favourite laundry detergent sheets? These sheets are compact in size, yet mighty in cleaning power, and are perfect for everyday laundry or travel.[/product_listing]

 

Crumps’ Naturals Sweet Potato Chews are a single-ingredient dog treat made from 100% farm-fresh North American sweet potatoes, offering a simple, grain-free option for pets. They’re gaining popularity among dog owners for being vegan, allergy-friendly, and made in small batches in Canada with no artificial additives. If the pup in your life has dietary restrictions, these are a great bet.[/product_listing]

 

These Stella & Grace purple under-eye masks combine retinol to reduce fine lines and hydrate, sea moss, ceramide, and fatty acids to revitalize tired eyes, tackling puffy eyes and dark circles overnight for a radiant complexion that never looks tired; loved by thousands, including Fab Fit Fun, Ipsy, and Boxy Charm fans, these eye patches make awesome gifts for glow-getters.[/product_listing]

 

How cool is the Cubiko from Umbra? Thanks to a customizable configuration, this wall planter accommodates a variety of plants and is built with rust-proof recycled plastic and includes four pots with drainage trays.[/product_listing]

Tech brands on Amazon

These AI-powered glasses feature built-in cameras, open-ear speakers, and voice control, allowing you to capture photos, livestream, take calls, and access real-time information—hands-free—without sacrificing classic style.[/product_listing]

 

Using ZINK (zero-ink) technology, this pocket-sized printer produces smudge-proof, peel-and-stick photos directly from your phone via Bluetooth—perfect for instant, mess-free printing.[/product_listing]

 

Home & kitchen brands on Amazon

This sleek countertop appliance combines air frying, toasting, roasting, baking, reheating, and broiling in one compact design, with rapid preheat and even heat distribution for efficient, everyday cooking.[/product_listing]

 

Designed with a pillow-in-pillow construction, it offers both plush comfort and responsive support. The breathable cotton cover and microfibre fill promote airflow for a cooler, more comfortable sleep.[/product_listing]

 

Powered by a high-torque motor, this lightweight vacuum delivers strong suction across carpets and hard floors. Its cordless design, up to 40 minutes of runtime, and versatile attachments make cleaning effortless.[/product_listing]

 

You may also like:

Porcelain Fluted Mugs – $39.99

Stanley Quencher H2.0 Insulated Tumbler – $59

Shark Handheld Vacuum – $92.99

 

Fashion & accessory brands on Amazon

With its slim case, clean dial, and genuine leather strap, this timepiece delivers understated sophistication, powered by precise quartz movement for reliable, everyday wear.[/product_listing]

 

It’s almost impossible to resist a slipper that makes your feet feel like they’re being given a warm hug all day long. These UGG slippers do exactly that while completing your comfy winter ensembles.[/product_listing]

 

Crafted from soft, breathable cotton with added stretch, these everyday essentials feature a flexible logo waistband and a smooth, no-show fit under clothing.[/product_listing]

 

Outdoor brands on Amazon

The Solo Stove Mesa XL is unlike any fire pit you’ve seen, with its sleek stainless steel design and unique airflow system that keeps the fire smokeless and mesmerizing. Lightweight, portable, and able to burn wood or pellets, it’s perfect for turning patios, camping trips, or tabletop nights.[/product_listing]

 

Featuring three stainless steel burners, instant JETFIRE ignition, and porcelain-coated cast iron grates, this grill delivers consistent heat and searing power for reliable outdoor cooking.[/product_listing]

 

This battery-powered mower offers push-button start, quiet operation, and multiple cutting height settings, along with a lightweight design that makes maneuvering around the yard easy.[/product_listing]

 

You may also like:

Muso Wood Acacia Salad Servers – $19.99

Sharpal Kitchen Chef Knife Sharpener – $21.99

Keurig Milk Frother – $49.99

© 2026 Global News, a division of Corus Entertainment Inc.