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Wemby inks Spurs extension, tells fans 'I'm here to stay'
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My goals don't matter if we win World Cup, says Yamal
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Courtois backs Lammens to bounce back after World Cup blunder
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Spain's Merino living 'wildest dreams' with late World Cup winners
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NBA T-Wolves add Ball and Green as James eyes options
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Apple sues OpenAI for stealing trade secrets
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England's Rice, Guehi and James train ahead of Norway World Cup clash
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Spain set up World Cup semi-final with France after late win against Belgium
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Merino strikes late as Spain beat Belgium to set up France World Cup semi
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Alfred trumps Thomas in battle of Olympic sprint champions
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Ohtani to miss All-Star Game for treatment on knee
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Brutal heat wave forecast for western US this weekend
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Hundreds of Peruvian newborns named after Norway striker Haaland
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Music industry launches AI-generated content labels
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Wall Street gets small boost from SK hynix debut
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SK hynix surges on first day of trading on Wall Street
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Deschamps leads France to familiar territory in final World Cup
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Edwards leaves role with Liverpool owners FSG
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Alfred goes third in 200m all-time list, Wanyonyi smashes 1km mark
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Wemby to Spurs fans: 'I'm here to stay, whatever it takes'
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Trump agrees to more Iran talks but insists truce is over
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Trump administration weakens habitat protections for endangered species
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'No secret' that Kane v Haaland the key to England clash, says Norway coach Solbakken
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Scheffler misses first cut in four years as McIlroy leads at Scottish Open
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Prince Harry and family meet King Charles: UK media
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Nearly 50 abducted pupils, teachers rescued in Nigeria
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Sinner salutes 'true inspiration' Djokovic after ending rival's Wimbledon bid
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Wanyonyi sets new world best in men's 1,000m
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US senators announce Trump deal on Russia sanctions bill
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Djokovic expects to be back at Wimbledon next year
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Foreigners among 12 killed in ferocious Spain wildfire
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Sinner, Zverev power into Wimbledon final
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Vinicius apologizes to Brazilians for World Cup 'frustration'
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Trump says agreed to more Iran talks but insists truce over
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Slick Sinner scuppers Djokovic record bid to make Wimbledon final
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Zverev hungry for Wimbledon glory after Paris breakthrough
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India's Mandhana stars in inaugural women's Test at Lord's
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England risk losing Guehi for Norway World Cup quarter-final
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Xhaka tells Swiss fans to 'keep dreaming' ahead of Argentina World Cup clash
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UK police launch murder probe into ex-MP's death
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Drought threatens irrigation in northern Italy
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Woad is unruffled by the lake as she sails into Evian lead
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Fery expects to thrive in spotlight after Wimbledon fairytale
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Brook hoping for double England cricket and football triumph
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Pressure off for 'scared' Merlier after Tour de France stage win
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Brazil deforestation hits new low in Amazon
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Indian cricket board to review T20 team's 'bad phase'
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England captain George 'buzzing for special talent' Caluori
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Nasdaq gets no boost from SK hynix debut in NY
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Trumps says agreed to more Iran talks but insists truce over
Canada to further cut international student, foreign worker permits
Canada announced Wednesday it was slashing international student permits next year, and tightening foreign worker rules to further bring down the number of temporary residents in the country.
The move comes after several recent rounds of restrictions aimed at taming record immigration levels that pushed Canada's population past 41 million earlier this year.
Prime Minister Justin Trudeau's government has pointed to the high immigration as straining the country's housing sector, jobs market and social services.
"It is a privilege to come to Canada. It is not a right," Immigration Minister Marc Miller told a news conference.
In 2025, Ottawa plans to issue 437,000 study permits to international students, down from 485,000 this year and more than 500,000 in 2023.
It is also putting new limits on work permits for spouses of some international students and foreign workers. And it will be stepping up checks before issuing travel visas to stem a spike in fraudulent or rejected asylum claims.
Ottawa has already said it would reduce the number of temporary residents to five percent of the population, down from 6.8 percent in April.
D.Sawyer--AMWN