WINNIPEG – Willie Jefferson didn’t mince words when explaining the importance of safety Redha Kramdi to the Winnipeg Blue Bombers defence.

Back from a full stint on the six-game injured list with a broken bone in his left hand, Kramdi looked no worse for wear, forcing a fumble and making a late game-sealing interception to help beat the Saskatchewan Roughriders 19-6 in the annual Banjo Bowl at Princess Auto Stadium Saturday afternoon.

“Having him on the field, being able to communicate to the back end, but then being able to step into the box and let the linebackers and the defensive line know how we want the defence to move on certain downs and distance,” Jefferson said. “(He) played a huge role.”

Indeed, Kramdi’s skill set was on full display, with the 29-year-old Kramdi forcing a critical fumble midway through the first quarter with the Roughriders threatening, and then picking off Roughriders’ quarterback Trevor Harris midway through the fourth quarter with the Bombers protecting a 10-point lead.

“Guys know where to go to for the answers after hours when coaches are off planning, and they need to watch more film or text somebody, they go to Redha,” Blue Bombers coach Mike O’Shea said. “He’s not underrated in this building. I don’t think he’s underrated in the league, either.”

Winnipeg improved to 7-6 with the win and are back in the thick of the West Division playoff race. The Edmonton Elks (9-3) and Roughriders (8-5) remain ahead, while the B.C. Lions (6-6) and Calgary Stampeders (5-7) trail just behind. The Stampeders, Lions and Elks were all playing Saturday night.

With the season-series now settled, tied one game apiece, the Bombers claim the series tiebreaker owing to a higher point differential in the two games.

“It was a total, three-phase win. Our defence played lights-out,” running back Brady Oliveira said. “They were hitting from the first snap to the last snap.”

Bombers quarterback Zach Collaros lasted fewer than three quarters before being pulled with an undisclosed injury. He exited with a stat line of 13-for-19 passing for 175 yards, a touchdown and two interceptions.

Collaros took a beating before leaving, suffering four of the Roughriders’ five sacks. Jake Ceresna had the lone sack for Winnipeg.

Dru Brown took over in relief and finished 4-for-5 for 46 passing yards, with zero touchdowns or interceptions.

The Bombers recorded 291 net yards on offence, with Tommy Nield scoring the lone touchdown. Sergio Castillo rounded out the scoring with four field goals, connecting from 31, 45, 44 and 36 yards.

Oliveira registered 100 yards on 14 rushes. The last time Oliveira rushed for more than a 100 yards against Saskatchewan’s defence was in the 2023 Banjo Bowl.

The Winnipeg native also became the first Canadian in CFL history to record five consecutive 1,000-yard rushing seasons.

“This is an incredible milestone, something I’m extremely proud about. No one else has ever done it,” Oliveira said. “But I’ve been very fortunate to have great offensive lines in front of me, year after year.”

The Roughriders are still firmly entrenched in second place in the West, behind only Edmonton. Saskatchewan finished with 278 yards of net offence and was a dismal 4-for-22 on second down.

Harris struggled to find a rhythm, registering 231 passing yards and completing 24 of his 45 attempts, along with one interception.

“We didn’t really get to stay on the field and get into a rhythm,” Harris said. “There were a few plays there where I thought we could have made, but they did a good job defensively.”

The Roughriders opted to bench struggling kicker Alex Hale, instead dressing Dawson Hodge, a 24-year-old out of Coquitlam, B.C. Hodge went two-for-two on field goals, including one from 33 yards.

Dhel Duncan-Busby led all receivers with 80 yards on seven catches, with running back Quali Conley limited to 35 yards on seven carries.

The game opened as a defensive battle, with the first quarter scoreless and just a combined 13 points by halftime.

The Bombers opened the scoring early in the second quarter, with Collaros connecting with Nield on a 30-yard touchdown. Castillo added a field goal from 31 yards to increase Winnipeg’s lead, before Hodge split the uprights on a 33-yarder to make it a 10-3 game at halftime.

For Nield, who has struggled since signing with the Bombers during the off-season after a breakout year with the Riders in 2025, it was his first touchdown of the season.

After the two sides exchanged field goals in the third quarter to keep it a one-score game, 13-6, the Bombers added two more from Castillo to round out the scoring and secure the win.

“We cut it to a one-score game and then we fell into a hole of 10 points and that can kind of make you a little more one-dimensional,” Roughriders head coach Corey Mace said. “Versus that team and their defence, if you’re just going to sit back there all day, they can be challenging. Credit to them, they do a good job. Lots of respect for this team and that coaching staff.”

UP NEXT

Roughriders: Visit the B.C. Lions on Friday, Sept. 25.

Blue Bombers: Host the Toronto Argonauts on Friday, Sept. 25.

This report by The Canadian Press was first published Sept. 12, 2026.

© 2026 The Canadian Press

Canada will co-host an international conference in Toronto later this month aimed at securing the return of Ukrainian children, detained civilians and prisoners of war held by Russia.

Foreign Affairs Minister Anita Anand announced Saturday that Canada, Ukraine and Norway will host the two-day conference on Sept. 28 and 29.

The event, called Pathways to Peace: Second International Conference on Returning Ukrainian Children, Detained Civilians, and Prisoners of War, will bring together foreign ministers, senior government representatives and international organizations.

“Canada, Ukraine and Norway are convening the conference to strengthen international support for efforts to bring people home, protect those who remain under Russian control and ensure that those who return can access rehabilitation and reintegration services,” Global Affairs Canada said in a statement.

Ukrainian authorities have documented 20,651 cases of possible unlawful deportation or forcible transfer of Ukrainian children by Russia, according to the federal government.

So far, 2,573 children have been returned from deportation, forcible transfer and temporarily occupied territories.

As of June, Ukraine’s parliamentary commissioner for human rights had confirmed 1,878 civilians were being unlawfully detained by Russia. Global Affairs Canada said the true number could be significantly higher, with some civil society organizations estimating that as many as 20,000 civilians could be detained.

Ukraine does not disclose the exact number of its prisoners of war being held by Russia.

As of August, 9,529 Ukrainian military personnel and civilians had been returned from Russian captivity, according to Global Affairs Canada.

Participants in Toronto will discuss ways to strengthen tracing and information sharing and establish pathways for people to return to Ukraine.

The conference will also focus on humanitarian access and family contact for those who remain under Russian control.

The gathering comes as Russia intensifies its air campaign against Ukraine.

Russian strikes killed eight civilians and wounded dozens more across Ukraine on Saturday, according to local officials.

Two people were killed when Russian drones struck a residential area in Zaporizhzhia, while another person was killed in Kryvyi Rih. In Odesa and the surrounding region, 35 people were wounded in what regional officials described as a “massive attack.”

Three people were also killed when drones struck vehicles in Kramatorsk, while two others died in a Russian attack on a grocery store in the Zhytomyr region.

The attacks came a day after Russian President Vladimir Putin warned that the deployment of European troops to Ukraine would mean direct conflict with Russia.

“Now they’re talking about how they’re considering sending troops into Ukraine. That means a war with Russia,” Putin said Friday during a summit of the BRICS group of emerging economies in India.

Some European leaders have pledged support for a potential peacekeeping force in Ukraine as part of a future peace agreement, a proposal Moscow has repeatedly rejected.

Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy, meanwhile, said in an interview published Saturday that he would be willing to meet Putin if both leaders were invited to the G20 summit in Miami in December.

Canada has committed more than $26 billion in multifaceted support to Ukraine since the start of Russia’s full-scale invasion, including more than $750 million for recovery and reconstruction, according to the federal government.

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

A Cobourg, Ont., man is facing eight charges after police say additional alleged victims were identified in an ongoing sexual assault investigation involving a tailoring business in Brighton.

The investigation began on Aug. 20 after officers received complaints about incidents at the business, Northumberland OPP said in a news release Friday.

An employee, a 53-year-old man from Cobourg, was arrested and charged on Aug. 24. As the investigation continued, police said additional alleged victims were identified, resulting in further charges.

The man now faces four counts of sexual assault and four counts of voyeurism. He is scheduled to appear before the Ontario Court of Justice in Cobourg on Sept. 23.

Investigators say they believe the suspect has previous business connections in the Orillia and Collingwood areas.

Police are asking anyone with information about the investigation or who believes they may have experienced a similar incident to contact Northumberland OPP.

Support is also available through Peterborough Northumberland Victim Services, police said.

 

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

Prime Minister Mark Carney is set to meet his counterpart in the United Kingdom for the first time.

The Prime Minister’s Office says Carney will meet Andy Burnham in Liverpool during a three-day trip to Europe set to start on Tuesday, and the two leaders will discuss Canada-U.K. relations on defence and security, energy, artificial intelligence and critical minerals.

The Canadian leader congratulated Burnham after the U.K. prime minister took office on July 20, Carney’s office said at the time, but this will be the first time the two world leaders meet in person.

Burnham is the United Kingdom’s fourth prime minister in four years after a revolving door in the country’s top office has seen former Conservative leaders Liz Truss and Rishi Sunak, and former Labour leader Keir Starmer, struggle to hold onto the job.

Starmer was forced out by his own party, and a leadership race within the governing Labour Party handed Burnham — former mayor of Greater Manchester — the keys to 10 Downing Street.

Carney is also set to address the European Parliament in Strasbourg and attend the State of the European Union address during the trip, adding to a busy week for the prime minister who is hosting a two-day investment summit in Toronto on Monday and Tuesday.

The European Union’s ambassador to Canada said earlier this week in an interview that Carney and EU officials are looking to hash out a new partnership when he visits the European Parliament.

Carney has been pursuing deeper ties with countries in Europe and around the world as relations with the United States have worsened.

On Tuesday, Canadian counter tariffs on billions of dollars of U.S. products went into effect in a tit-for-tat response after Canada-U.S. trade talks broke down in late August.

© 2026 The Canadian Press

TORONTO – Lirim Hajrullahu’s 29-yard field goal on the game’s final play earned the Toronto Argonauts a 26-23 win over the hard-luck Ottawa Redblacks on Saturday afternoon.

Hajrillahu’s boot capped a stellar 12-play, 74-yard march by Toronto (7-6), which took possession at its 14-yard line with 2:25 to play. And it continued a season of misery for Ottawa (0-12).

Brett Lauther made it 23-23 with a 21-yard field goal at 10:09. It was set up by Kalil Pimpleton’s 88-yard punt return to the Toronto 17-yard line before a BMO Field gathering of 12,494.

Lauther pulled Ottawa to within 23-20 with a 28-yard field goal at 7:21. Kelly found Damonte Coxie on a 21-yard TD strike a minute in to put Toronto ahead 23-17 as Redblacks’ defensive lineman Luiji Vilain blocked the convert.

Toronto earned its fifth win in its last six meetings with Ottawa. Starter Chad Kelly was 35-of-42 passing for 443 yards with two touchdownsm adding to his CFL-leading 29 on the season. He also had two interceptions, bringing his league-leading total up to 20.

Ottawa not only remained winless this season but suffered its 18th straight defeat dating back to 2025. The Redblacks extended their CFL’s modern era record for consecutive defeats.

The contest was Redblacks head coach Ryan Dinwiddie’s first at BMO Field since heading to Ottawa. He spent five seasons as Toronto’s head coach, appearing in the East Division final four times and winning two Grey Cups (2022, ’24) while being named the CFL’s coach of the year in 2023 after leading the Argos to a club-record 16 wins.

And Toronto under Dinwiddie went 30-13 at BMO Field and 51-35 overall while reaching the playoffs four times. But Ottawa’s struggles continue despite bringing 12 new faces — including 11 on defence — to the active roster for Saturday’s contest.

But Ottawa starter Jake Maier suffered a 12th straight defeat, extending his CFL record for most losses by starting quarterback to begin a season. Maier completed seven-of-10 passes for 42 yards before being replaced by McLeod Bethel-Thompson in the second quarter.

Bethel-Thompson, who won two Grey Cups with Toronto (2017, 2024), was 16-of-23 passing for 192 yards and a TD.

Bryson Barnes and Keelan White scored Ottawa’s touchdowns. Lauther kicked the converts and three field goals.

David Ungerer III had Toronto’s other touchdown. Hajrullahu added four field goals, a single and convert.

Lauther’s 46-yard field goal at 12:32 of the third made it 17-17. Kelly staked Toronto to a 17-14 lead with a 34-yard touchdown pass to Ungerer at 10:21 of the third.

Bethel-Thompson found a wide-open White on a 28-yard TD strike at 7:17 of the third after Hajrullahu hit from 35 yards out at 4:34.

Hajrullahu’s 23-yard field goal to end the second quarter made it 7-7 at halftime. He capped a 47-yard, eight, play march.

Barnes put Ottawa up 7-4 with a one-yard TD run 13:07. Bethel-Thompson came off the bench to engineer the 70-yard, 13-play drive in place of Maier, who’d completed seven-of-10 passes for 42 yards.

The scoring plays followed two lost opportunities for Toronto, thanks to interceptions by Ottawa’s King Ambers.

Ambers halted a 68-yard, 11-play Argos drive in the first quarter with a pick at the Ottawa 12-yard line. He added his second was in the Redblacks’ end zone in the second quarter.

The interceptions drastically tarnished a solid opening half for Kelly, who completed 17-of-22 passes for 235 yards.

Hajrullahu put Toronto ahead 4-0 with a 25-yard field goal at 8:10. His 98-yard kickoff for a single opened the scoring just 12 seconds into the first quarter.

This report by The Canadian Press was first published Sept. 12, 2026.

© 2026 The Canadian Press

The CEO of Anthropic said Saturday the artificial-intelligence industry should slow its fast-moving development to give safety measures time to catch up. Without it, Dario Amodei warned AI could be capable within six to 12 months of leading a swarm that could take over the entire internet, among other risks.

Amodei is one of the leading voices in AI, and he offered a plan in a post on his website to increase checks on the industry, one part of which he said Anthropic is undertaking by itself already. The others would require coordination among the broad industry and with governments around the world, including authoritarian ones.

“I believe that if slowing down bought us even an extra year or two before models reach critical levels of capability, and we used that time to advance alignment, we could greatly reduce the risk that something goes seriously wrong,” Amodei said.

He got some quick encouragement from other big names in the industry. OpenAI’s Sam Altman said on X that the company behind ChatGPT will commit to one of Amodei’s proposals for safety and will “have more to share soon.” Elon Musk, meanwhile, said on X that “Dario is right.”

The stakes are high, even as some critics dismissed earlier warnings as ways to gin up excitement about the AI industry and its capabilities. Anthropic and OpenAI are preparing for possible debuts on the stock market that could value them at many hundreds of billions of dollars, while a big chunk of Musk’s SpaceX business is involved with AI.

Anthropic said two days earlier that it blocked efforts by bad actors to use its AI models for malicious activity, such as cyberattacks, surveillance and research that could have led to biological weapons. In July, OpenAI shook the industry after saying its AI system hacked into another company on its own in an “unprecedented cyber incident.”

Amodei’s post comes only a few days after one of Anthropic’s researchers announced he’s resigning over concerns that Anthropic and its competitors are not acting responsibly in AI development. Another former Anthropic employee, Joe Benton, wrote in a Substack post published Friday that he left his job as part of a safety team “to hold AI companies accountable” and that humanity “may not survive this transition.”

“Many of the people I know who work on safety research at AI companies want to do what is right for the world,” Benton said in his posting. “But they feel their companies are trapped in a race to build superintelligence: either they stop and other, less conscientious people take their place; or, they continue, and risk participating in enormous harm themselves.”

Amodei said he still believes in the tremendous benefits that AI could create, such as cures for major diseases. But he said he’s grown more worried over the last few months about AI’s growing ability to improve itself and build the next generation of AI. “Left unchecked, it could outrun our ability to understand and control these systems, and so must be pursued very carefully, if at all.”

He also pointed specifically to the attack in July where OpenAI’s system hacked into Hugging Face. Some have called it an example of AI going “rogue,” though researchers have said that may be unnecessarily anthropomorphizing AI, which was working on a goal set by humans.

OpenAI said the hack was the result of AI going to “extreme lengths to achieve a rather narrow testing goal” and that it “found ways to gain access to secret information that it could use to cheat the evaluation.”

To help rein in the risks, Amodei suggested that all companies at the frontier of AI commit to giving “ongoing, employee-like access” to a team of outside evaluators, who can monitor safety practices.

He said Anthropic already plans to do so itself, including offering desks in its offices, access badges and company laptops. Having such independent, embedded evaluators is what OpenAI’s Altman also quickly committed to doing.

The other parts of Amodei’s suggested plan may be more difficult to implement. One asks the U.S. government to potentially issue waivers that would allow U.S. AI companies to coordinate and set safety standards without running afoul of antitrust laws.

Another asks the U.S. and other democratic governments to try to coordinate with authoritarian governments, so that companies from China and other countries don’t accelerate their efforts when U.S. rivals are intentionally pacing theirs.

“The measures I propose to advance the frontier at a safe pace will not be easy,” Amodei acknowledged. “But I believe we owe it to humanity to try.”

© 2026 The Canadian Press

U.S. President Donald Trump says Canada wants to reach a deal with the United States “very badly” and suggested an agreement could come “fairly soon” if Ottawa addresses his concerns about agricultural trade.

Trump made the comments Saturday in Ireland, where he was asked whether he was considering withdrawing from the United States-Mexico-Canada Agreement.

“No, we’re doing great. We’re gonna have a great relationship with Mexico,” Trump said.

He then turned his attention to Canada, saying the two countries have a good relationship while repeating his criticism of the trading relationship.

“We actually have a good one with Canada, but the United States has been ripped off for 50 years by Canada,” Trump said.

“We don’t need their product and they need our product. They do all of their business almost with us and we do very little with them.”

The Office of the United States Trade Representative says Canada is consistently one of the top trading partners for the U.S.

Trump said Canada “wants to make a deal very badly,” but suggested he does not believe Ottawa is ready yet.

The U.S. president then compared Canada’s desire to reach a deal with those of Iran.

“I hope Canada appreciates being in the same sentence with Iran,” Trump said. “It’s very interesting — Canada and Iran.”

“Canada wants to make a deal and Iran wants to make a deal. At the right time, both of those things could happen.”

Trump said agricultural trade remains among his concerns, repeating his criticism of Canadian tariffs on some U.S. agricultural products.

“Canada has to treat our farmers better and they can’t charge our farmers tariffs,” he said.

“When those things go away, and they’re willing to get rid of all of them, you’ll probably see a deal with Canada fairly soon.”

Trump’s comments came during a weekend visit to Ireland, where he also weighed in on the politically sensitive question of Irish reunification.

Speaking alongside Irish Prime Minister Micheál Martin in Dublin, Trump said he would “love to see” the Republic of Ireland and Northern Ireland unified.

“I don’t want to cause any problems, but I’d love to see it unified,” Trump said. “It’s going to happen eventually. It may as well happen now.”

– With files from The Canadian Press and Reuters

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

A Canadian childhood cancer charity is calling on the federal government to provide more financial support to families whose children are undergoing cancer treatment.

The foundation has seen demand for its financial support programs rise 40 per cent over the past two years, but says government funding has not kept pace.

“This is the time to step up, talk to our parliamentary leaders, as well as make sure those families going through it have a helping hand,” said Kyle Smith with Childhood Cancer Canada.

The charity is asking Ottawa for $15 million in the next federal budget to sustain those programs, while also seeking changes to tax credits and employment insurance requirements to better support families dealing with childhood cancer.

About 1,500 children are diagnosed with cancer every year in Canada, according to the charity.

For many families, a diagnosis can mean a parent leaving work or reducing their hours to become a full-time caregiver, creating financial pressures that can continue long after a child’s treatment ends.

Smith said many parents caring for a child with cancer are under the age of 40, meaning time away from the workforce can have lasting consequences for their finances.

“That’s no RRSPs being built up, that is no other benefit,” he said, adding that decades later, “their retirement is impacted, the child’s retirement or education fund is impacted.”

For the Masikewich family, those pressures came after their daughter Sloane was diagnosed with stage 4 neuroblastoma in May 2023.

Treatment and a compromised immune system meant Sloane missed Grade 1 entirely, while Grades 2 and 3 were interrupted by trips to the hospital.

“It was hard not being in school and not being able to see my friends, but I enjoyed the time I got to spend with my mom and dad in the hospital,” Sloane said.

This school year marks a significant milestone for the family.

“This is the first year she doesn’t have to be in treatment, which is really incredible for our family and for Sloane,” her mother, Claire Masikewich, said.

Claire said families already coping with a child’s cancer diagnosis should not also have to contend with mounting financial pressures.

“The added financial stress for families on top of what you’re already going through is just not needed,” she said.

Childhood Cancer Canada raises awareness, funds research and provides support to families navigating a childhood cancer diagnosis.

The organization says financial stability is particularly important because it can allow parents to focus on caring for their children during treatment.

Beyond its $15-million funding request, the charity is calling for policy changes involving tax credits and EI requirements to provide more direct support to affected families.

For Sloane, being out of treatment has meant returning to the parts of childhood that cancer disrupted.

“I got to hang out with my friends, and I got to meet all my new classmates,” she said.

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

A 27-year-old Stoney Creek, Ont., man is facing hate propaganda charges following an investigation into content posted publicly on social media, police say.

Investigators received a report in July 2025 about content posted to an account on X, Hamilton police said in a news release on Saturday.

The force’s Hate Crime Unit launched an investigation into the account and the material being shared.

Police said investigators identified an individual from Stoney Creek believed to be the person operating the account.

He is charged with wilful promotion of hatred, wilful promotion of antisemitism and advocating genocide.

Hamilton police said hate crimes and incidents can have a significant impact on individuals, targeted communities and the broader community.

The charges come as police in Toronto have increased their presence around synagogues during Rosh Hashanah

Toronto police Chief Myron Demkiw said Friday that he visited several synagogues to thank officers and private security personnel deployed across the city.

“This morning, I stopped by several synagogues to thank our @TorontoPolice members strategically deployed across the city, as well as our private security partners, for their work keeping our communities safe,” Demkiw wrote on X.

Anyone who believes they have witnessed or been the victim of a hate crime or hate incident is being asked to contact authorities.

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

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.

Five years ago, I tried my first K-beauty product and I was instantly hooked.

What started as curiosity during the pandemic, turned into a full-on obsession. After years of struggling with dull skin, K-beauty completely changed the way I did my skin care.

 

What is K-beauty?

K-beauty—aka Korean beauty—is a term for beauty products made in South Korea. It’s a philosophy that isn’t only about the products, but rather the skin care ritual. Think about the viral glass-skin, snail mucin, and collagen masks you’re seeing all over TikTok right now—these have been a part of Korean beauty routine for ages.

K-beauty involves multi-step routines that focus on hydration, brightening and strengthening the skin barrier to achieve a healthy, glass-like skin glow. The best part? It’s meant for every skin type.

If you’re on the hunt for viral K-beauty products, shop these 10 products below:

 

This collagen hydro gel mask is a bedtime treat for your skin. Wear it overnight, watch it turn transparent and wake up to hydrated, brighter, and a healthier-looking complexion as your skin soaks up the ingredients.[/product_listing]

 

With freeze-dried hydrolyzed collagen to plump, and niacinamide to even skin tone, this collagen jelly cream deeply hydrates for that glass-skin appearance, minus the heaviness.[/product_listing]

 

A leave-on jelly night mask with capsules that melt onto your skin as you sleep. It has Korean yuja, niacinamide, and hyaluronic acid so you can wake up with brighter and softer skin.[/product_listing]

 

Infused with snail extract, these hydrogel eye patches are a quick recharge for your eyes. They hydrate, plump and brighten. Plus, with two different patch sizes, they fit where you need them most.[/product_listing]

 

A lightweight, watery serum that targets uneven and dull skin with the powerful trio of niacinamide, tranexamic acid, and arbutin. You’ll love how it leaves your skin looking smoother, brighter and hydrated. [/product_listing]

 

You may also like:

Aquaphor Lip Repair Stick – $6.67

OPI Nail Envy Nail Strengthener – $24.96

Wella Professionals Ultimate Repair Miracle Hair Rescue – $40

 

This viral cushion foundation is lightweight, long-lasting and gives a radiant finish. Plus, it lasts up to 72 hours so your glow stays put without the heaviness of makeup. Perfect for long days without touch ups.[/product_listing]

 

Infused with vegan collagen, hyaluronic acid, and peptides, this eye serum hydrates, firms and brightens eye area. Its CoolTouch applicator improves absorption so your eyes look aware more instantly.[/product_listing]

 

With ceramides at its core, this moisturizing cream offers deep hydration for 120 hours while strengthening the skin barrier. Perfect for sensitive skin leaving skin soft and nourished.[/product_listing]

 

Struggling with oily or combination skin? This rice milk toner hydrates, soothes, and keeps excess sebum in check for balanced and fresh skin. [/product_listing]

 

Wake up to happy skin with this overnight gel-cream mask. Packed with 3 types of hyaluronic acid, get ready for hydrated, brightened and glowing skin by the morning.[/product_listing]

 

More Asian Skincare:

This ultra-fine mist is a hydration hero for dry, sensitive skin. With ceramides to strengthen and soothe, it gives an instant boost of moisture. Perfect for refreshing and calming your skin on-the-go.[/product_listing]

 

Meet your new everyday essential: a lightweight moisturizer with SPF 50 that moisturizes, hydrates and protects while leaving a glowy finish. Packed with niacinamide and gentle on sensitive skin, it’s the perfect skin care and sun protection product.[/product_listing]

 

You may also like:

Maybelline New York Lash Sensational Mascara – $10.19

NIVEA Creme – $13.97

Batiste Dark Dry Shampoo Spray – $17.97

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