Uday Rana
Digital Broadcast Journalist
Uday Rana is a journalist whose work focuses on labour, immigration and foreign affairs. He has told stories across two different continents and two different countries in print, digital, television and radio outlets. While he enjoys long-form writing most of all, he has also developed his skills as a multimedia journalist.
His work has appeared in the BBC, the Ottawa Citizen and Asia Democracy Network before joining Global News in 2023.
He speaks, reads and writes four languages – English, Hindi, Urdu and Punjabi. He started his career in journalism in India, working first for the Times of India and then CNN-News18. He covered topics such as conflict, human rights issues, the rise of Hindu nationalism, foreign policy and climate change.
Prior to joining Global News, he has worked with top Canadian news organizations, such as the Globe and Mail and the CBC. His work at the Globe and Mail, which focused on the experiences of racialized immigrants in and around Toronto, was nominated for a National Newspaper Award and a Digital Publishing Award.
Uday has written on everything from conflict in South Asia, businesses in the Greater Toronto Area, immigrants across Canada, human rights, climate change, healthcare, education, racial justice, politics, labour policy, LGTBQ issues, to a lot of things in between.
He has also worked in business news with the Globe’s ‘Report on Business’, investigative journalism with the Globe and Mail, and broadcast news with the CBC.
Contact Uday Rana
Video Archives
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After a warm winter, Canada may see more drought, wildfires in the spring
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Ukrainian refugees in Canada in need of legal aid
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Renters more likely to experience financial distress, loneliness: StatCan
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International student cap could hit colleges, universities financially: Experts
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Will a cap on international students fix Canada’s housing crisis?
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Why some Canadians are ditching their cars for bikes in the winter
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What are ‘Strawberry-Box’ homes?
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What’s the future of Canadian winter sports?
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Capping international students would be like ‘surgery with a hammer:’ Immigration minister
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Could ‘fourplexes’ solve Canada’s housing crisis?
Author Archives
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After a warm winter, Canada may see more drought, wildfires in the springFrom drought and wildfires to floods, Canada must gear up for extreme weather events this spring and summer after warmer-than-usual temperatures this winter, experts say.CanadaFeb 27
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RCMP dealing with ‘cyber event’ targeting networks, launches criminal probeThe RCMP said while the situation is evolving rapidly, there was 'no impact on RCMP operations and no known threat to the safety and security of Canadians.'CanadaFeb 23
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2 years since war began, how Ukrainians are building a home in CanadaSince Russia invaded Ukraine two years ago, Canada has welcomed 221,231 Ukrainians into the country under a temporary stream of entry.CanadaFeb 22
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Renters more likely to experience financial distress, loneliness: StatCanAccording to a StatCan report released on Monday, renters were at least 15 percentage points more likely than homeowners to report difficulty in meeting their financial needs.CanadaFeb 19
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Too much rental stock owned by investors, federal housing advocate tells MPsThe federal housing advocate is urging Ottawa to put in place financial regulations that prevent big investors from acquiring rental buildings.CanadaFeb 15
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The provinces where immigrants are going — and stayingA new Statistics Canada report sheds light on which provinces and territories are best holding on to newcomers one and five years after their arrival to Canada.CanadaFeb 14
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Canada’s housing advocate has a roadmap to end homelessness. What is it?Federal housing advocate Marie-Josée Houle on Tuesday called for an end to forced evictions of encampments and urged 'alternatives.'CanadaFeb 13
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Could the way Canadians park vehicles be part of the housing crisis?Experts say Canada's regulations around parking, which in many cases is free, contributes to Canada’s housing crisis. What can be done about it?CanadaFeb 11
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2 Canadian Armed Forces members charged with trafficking cocaine, methDuring the arrest, Canadian Armed Forces investigators say they seized crack cocaine, cocaine and methamphetamine worth $35,000, plus $5,000 cash and one handgun.CanadaFeb 8
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Why are all your friends moving to Alberta? New report has some ideasA recent survey has found that more than one in four Canadians agreed the land transfer tax has impacted their decision to participate in the housing market.CanadaFeb 6
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8 in 10 Black Canadians say they still face discrimination at work: reportAccording to a KPMG survey, 81 per cent Black Canadian respondents experienced some form of racism or microaggression in the workplace over the past year.EconomyFeb 5
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Global Affairs Canada systems compromised in data breachAn internal message sent to GAC staff, seen by Global News, said steps are currently being taken to protect sensitive employee information and network security.CanadaJan 30
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International student cap has ‘risks’ without funding boost, groups warnCalls are growing for provinces and territories to boost funding for education to help mitigate 'financial risks' of the international student cap.CanadaJan 29
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How international student cap could affect services at universities, collegesColleges and universities across Canada have come to depend on revenue from international student tuition. The cap on intake poses a financial risk to learning institutions.CanadaJan 26
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Cap on international students is here. But can it fix the housing crisis?Some experts believe the cap on international students is largely a matter of optics, a move that would show the government was “doing something”.CanadaJan 25
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Canada’s international student cap is here. How will it work?The national cap on international students aims to reduce the intake by 35 per cent over the next two years. The cap would be distributed provincially per capita.CanadaJan 22
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‘Huge spike’ in population adding to pressures on Ontario ERsOf approximately 22,000 acute care beds in Ontario hospitals, more than 6,000 are occupied by patients who should be in another more appropriate setting.CanadaJan 18
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U.S. to re-list Houthis as terrorists as Canada weighs doing sameJake Sullivan said that the U.S. will “immediately reevaluate” the designation if the Houthis cease their attacks in the Red Sea and the Gulf of Aden.WorldJan 17
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These Canadians are ditching their cars for bicycles – even in the winterThe cost of owning and driving a car in Canada is not worth it for many Canadians, who are ditching their automobiles in favour of bicycles — even in the winter months.CanadaJan 13
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Migrant farm workers are taking Ottawa to court over EI. Here’s why.A new-class lawsuit taking the federal government to court is arguing that the genesis of tied work permits racist and deprives migrant workers of rights and benefits.CanadaJan 12
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After a year of disasters, where should Ottawa’s climate policy go in 2024?According to data from Natural Resources Canada, the country saw a total of 6,174 fires as of Sept. 6. A total of 232,209 people were forced from their homes.CanadaJan 1
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Gloomy weather got you down? How to navigate seasonal affective disorderExperts say the stress of the holiday season, which can be a difficult time for many for different reasons, can have a compounding effect on SAD.CanadaDec 29, 2023
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The Trudeau Liberals had a tough year. What will they do in 2024?Domestically, experts agree that the rising cost of living and the housing crisis were what turned some voters against the Liberals.CanadaDec 27, 2023
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What’s open and what’s closed across Canada on Christmas?Most big grocery stores across Canada will remain closed for all of Christmas Day and Boxing Day. Loblaws, Walmart, Longo's, Metro and Costco will all remain closed.CanadaDec 25, 2023
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Strawberry box homes? How Ottawa plans to make an old strategy newAt the heart of the Second World War-era policy is the ‘Strawberry-box home’ or ‘Victory home’, a type of house built for returning war veterans and their families.CanadaDec 13, 2023