Rhonda Gary

The best places to live in Manitoba in 2025 include Winnipeg, Thompson, Brandon, Springfield, and Winnipeg Beach—offering affordability, strong communities, natural beauty, and solid job and healthcare access. Whether you prefer city life or lakeside peace, Manitoba has a place for you.

In 2025, the top 5 best places to live in Alberta are Lacombe, Camrose, Red Deer, St. Albert, and Calgary. They offer a mix of affordability, safety, and quality amenities, making them ideal for families, retirees, and professionals.

The best places to live in Saskatchewan in 2025 are Saskatoon, Regina, Moose Jaw, Estevan, and Weyburn. These cities offer a mix of affordable housing, job opportunities, safety, and quality of life, making them ideal for families, newcomers, and retirees.

In 2025, Canadians continue to face rising health challenges, with more than 3.05 million people hospitalized due to acute medical […]

The top 10 foods that prevent stroke are: whole grains, avocados, potatoes, cashews, spinach, dark chocolate, salmon, sun-dried tomatoes, walnuts, and oysters. They help lower blood pressure, reduce cholesterol, and protect the brain.

Many Canadians skip life insurance due to myths. The truth? It’s affordable, necessary at any age, and employer coverage isn’t enough. Get your own policy to protect your family—no excuses.

To apply for Canadian citizenship, you must be a permanent resident, have lived in Canada for 3 of the last 5 years, meet language and tax requirements, and pass a citizenship test. Apply online or by paper, then attend your test and take the Oath of Citizenship.

A Canadian citizen can vote, get a passport, and never has to renew their status. A permanent resident can live and work in Canada but must renew their PR card and can’t vote. You must be a PR before becoming a citizen.

Yes, subscription services can ruin your budget. Small monthly fees add up fast, especially when you forget to cancel or subscribe to similar services. Track what you use, cancel what you don’t, and set a limit to avoid overspending.

Canada’s public healthcare doesn’t cover everything. These 6 types—long-term care, disability, critical illness, private plans, travel insurance, and group coverage—fill the gaps and protect you from big out-of-pocket costs.