- + Once facing uncertain future in Canada, this kickboxer just won a championship for N.L.—An Egyptian-born kickboxer who once faced an uncertain future in Canada has had a turn of fortune, both inside and outside the ring. [Category: News/C...
- + Despite 'wacko' accusations, and all the shouting, the opioid crisis continues to defy simple answers— [Category: News/Canada]
- + Periods are a nightmare in Gaza's crowded, unsanitary camps. Women are using birth control to skip them—Samah El-Nazli, a mother of four living in a makeshift tent in Rafah, is among millions of Gazans in overcrowded camps struggling to access food, wate...
- + Changes to training forced by budget cuts could leave military less ready for a fight, experts warn—Internal budget cuts at the Department of National Defence have driven the Canadian Armed Forces to make radical changes to training for fighter pilot...
- + House foreign affairs committee to probe decision to waive sanctions on Russian titanium—The House of Commons foreign affairs committee has agreed to hold hearings on the decision by Global Affairs Canada to grant waivers to aerospace comp...
- + Ontario suspends plastic plant's environmental approval after First Nation says emissions caused illness—Ontario's Ministry of the Environment, Conservation and Parks has suspended Ineos Styrolution’s environmental compliance approval as the company remai...
- + Ontario suspends environmental compliance approval for company near Aamjiwnaang First Nation—Ontario's Ministry of the Environment, Conservation and Parks has suspended Ineos Styrolution’s environmental compliance approval (ECA), as the compan...
- + An Ontario farm town will vote in October on whether to become Canada's largest nuclear dump—The Municipality of South Bruce, a collection of Ontario farm towns about a 40-minute drive from Canada's largest nuclear power plant, has set the tab...
- + Honeybees invaded a reporter's home, and upended everything she thought she knew about them—When honeybees invaded Sarah Kliff's house, nobody wanted to help her get rid of them. And she, too, wanted to save the bees. But when she started dig...
- + Federal government confirms more details of return-to-office plan—On Wednesday, the federal government confirmed it expects departments to implement its three-day, in-office work week no later than Sept. 9. [Category...
- + U.S. Federal Reserve holds interest rate, saying it will take 'longer than expected' to start cutting—The U.S. Federal Reserve held interest rates steady on Wednesday and signaled it is still leaning toward eventual reductions in borrowing costs, but t...
- + Lightning head coach Jon Cooper apologizes for comments about goalies in 'skirts'—Tampa Bay Lightning head coach Jon Cooper opened his end-of-season news conference Wednesday apologizing for making what he called an inappropriate an...
- + St. John's Airport runway reopens after charter plane overshot runway—A runway at St. John's International Airport reopened Wednesday evening after a charter plan carrying 20 passengers and four crewmembers overran the r...
- + Charter plane overruns runway at St. John's airport—A runway at St. John's International Airport is closed Wednesday evening after a charter plan overran the runway during landing. [Category: News/Canad...
- + Singh says NDP will support budget, won't say what guarantees he received from Liberals—NDP Leader Jagmeet Singh says he will support the Liberals’ most recent budget, after weeks of being coy about how his party would vote. [Category: Ne...
- + Liberal MP says she's leaving politics over disrespectful dialogue, threats, misogyny—Liberal MP Pam Damoff says she won't run again in the next federal election and reports she has experienced misogyny, disrespectful dialogue in politi...
- + Charlottetown police capture Toronto man at top of national most-wanted list—A man who was listed as number one on a Canada-wide most-wanted list was arrested Tuesday at a business in P.E.I.'s capital city. [Category: News/Can...
- + 'Someone is going to get hurt,' says OPP officer minutes before fatal 401 crash—Police radio audio reveals officers had identified a suspect vehicle with a licence plate at the time of the pursuit. Two policing experts who spoke t...
- + Ontario woman serving house arrest for faking pregnancies, scamming doulas faces new charges—A Brantford, Ont., woman sentenced in February to house arrest for faking pregnancies, harassment and fraudulently seeking the services of numerous do...
- + Frustrated Loblaw customers launch boycott as company reports $13.58B in Q1 revenue— [Category: News/Business]
- + Poilievre subdued in question period the day after getting kicked out for 'wacko' comment—Wednesday's question period was notably more subdued a day after the House of Commons erupted in a nasty war of words between Conservative Leader Pier...
- + Police begin searching Saskatoon landfill in case of woman missing since 2020—Saskatoon police are beginning a search of the Saskatoon landfill on Wednesday as part of their investigation into the disappearance of Mackenzie Trot...
- + Longtime Canadian broadcaster Rod Black cuts short Cancun trip, calls son's 2nd MLB hit—Tyler Black of Stouffville, Ont., was summoned from triple-A Nashville ahead of the Milwaukee Brewers game Tuesday against the visiting Tampa Bay Rays...
- + Quebec pledges millions to protect vulnerable caribou, but still no timeline—The Quebec government announced Tuesday a $59.5-million bid to safeguard Charlevoix's boreal caribou and the Gaspésie mountain caribou. [Category: New...
- + Ontario vinyl record collector draws big attention on social media with chill vibes—Sean Davidson's Instagram posts have been shared by Snoop Dogg and Kool & The Gang. The photographer started the account to share his enjoyment of...
- + Hosting a Ukrainian refugee family reminds me of my own family's journey 70 years ago—David Hoppner Hart and his wife hosted a Ukrainian refugee family in their home in Halifax for three months. He was struck by the parallels between th...
- + Family of woman found dead on floor at Lakeshore General Hospital ER suing for $1M—Candida Macarine’s family only learned the full circumstances of her 2021 death after reading a CBC News story. The family says Lakeshore General Hosp...
- + Planned housing project threatens Niagara Escarpment: opponents—Opponents of a planned housing project in Ontario’s Beaver Valley are warning that the proposal opens the door to development across much of the prote...
- + Millions of Canadians need a family doctor. Here's how one B.C. recruiter attracts them—Attracting a doctor to work in a smaller community today is tough as fewer physicians choose family medicine. That's why Cheryl Gnyp, the recruiter fo...
- + What Canada can learn from Maine's approach to the lucrative baby eel fishery—Authorities in Maine say they have figured out how to regulate a fishery that is so out of control in Canada, the federal government has shut it down ...
- + Maple Leafs stave off elimination in 2-1 victory over Bruins—The Toronto Maple Leafs staved off elimination in a 2-1 victory in the team's pivotal Game 5 matchup against the Boston Bruins on Tuesday. [Category: ...
- + First UBC football player drafted to NFL describes 'dream come true'—Giovanni Manu, an offensive lineman, was the first UBC Thunderbird to be selected in an NFL draft. He is set to join his new team in June for training...
- + She peed in an Amsterdam alley, then waged a 9-year battle for 'urination equality'—Geerte Piening never planned to become the face of "urination equality" in Amsterdam. But nearly a decade after her fine for public urination sparked ...
- + Vancouver 2026 World Cup cost more than doubles to as much as $581M: province—In January 2023, the province figured it would cost about $230 million, but at the time, Vancouver was expected to host just five games. The cost esti...
- + House says it didn't alert MPs targeted in Chinese hack because there was 'no cybersecurity impact'—Members of Parliament targeted in a suspected China-backed espionage campaign weren't informed because the attack was thwarted and didn't affect them,...
- + Canada's divorce rate is the lowest in 50 years, but fewer people are getting married at all—Half of marriages end in divorce — that's the outdated and incorrect statistic that's been thrown around almost as a warning for decades, influencing ...
- + How the London Drugs closure is affecting consumers—London Drugs stores were abruptly closed across western Canada on Sunday due to a "cybersecurity incident." The CBC's Edzi'u Loverin spoke to people o...
- + Zelenskyy says Ukraine needs allies to speed up weapons deliveries—Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy said on Tuesday that his country needed "a significant acceleration" in deliveries of weaponry from its partne...
- + $9.5M sexual abuse class-action lawsuit against Calgary Stampede moves forward with 300 claimants—About 300 people have joined a $9.5-million class action lawsuit against the Calgary Stampede, which admitted negligence in allowing a serial sexual a...
- + Federal government waiting for info from B.C. before deciding next steps on drug criminalization— [Category: News/Canada]
- + Poilievre kicked out of House of Commons by Speaker for calling Trudeau a 'wacko'— [Category: News/Canada]
- + Poilievre kicked out out of House of Commons by Speaker for calling Trudeau a 'wacko'— [Category: News/Canada]
- + Lawyers for Winnipeg man accused of killing 4 women argue media coverage has tainted jury—The majority of the people selected to start hearing evidence in the trial of a man accused of murdering four women in Winnipeg shouldn’t be allowed t...
- + 'Unbothered' moose takes stroll through Fredericton neighbourhood—A moose casually strolling down Sunset Drive in Fredericton was captured on video. [Category: News/Canada/New Brunswick]
- + Citytv talk show Cityline ending after 40 years—Cityline is coming to an end. Tracy Moore, who's been hosting the show since 2008, will move to a live, national hour-long lifestyle news and features...
- + Federal public servants to return to the office 3 days a week later this year— [Category: News]
- + Problem of plastic pollution far from solved as Ottawa talks wrap up—Negotiators from around the world wrapped up talks in Ottawa, far from a deal that would address the global scourge of plastic pollution. [Category: N...
- + Watchdog calls out 'gaps' in how Canada conducted online intelligence operations—Canada’s electronic spies have overlooked “several gaps” in how they conduct their activities online, according to a new review from one of the countr...
- + Watchdog calls out 'gaps' in how Canada conducts online intelligence operations—Canada’s electronic spies have overlooked “several gaps” in how they conduct their activities online, according to a new review from one of the countr...
- + London Drugs stores remain closed after 'cybersecurity incident'—All London Drugs stores remained closed across Western Canada on Tuesday morning, two days after the B.C.-based company announced it was dealing with ...
- + 'In the biggest moment, he rises': Canada's Jamal Murray delivers again for Nuggets—Canadian Jamal Murray's 14-footer with 3.6 seconds left was the difference as Denver beat the Los Angeles Lakers 108-106 to complete a five-game win i...
- + Trump fined $9,000 US, ordered to take down some social media posts about trial—Donald Trump has been held in contempt of court and fined $9,000 US for repeatedly violating a gag order that barred him from making public statements...
- + Trump fined $9,000 US and threatened with jail for violating gag order—Donald Trump has been held in contempt of court and fined $9,000 US for repeatedly violating a gag order that barred him from making public statements...
- + Retired Mexican general to be extradited for alleged role in gas theft, B.C. court rules—The B.C. Supreme Court has ruled a retired Mexican general will be extradited to his home country in order to face charges that he covered up gas thef...
- + Ottawa's $8B climate fund failing to attract largest emitters, watchdog says—One of the biggest government initiatives meant to encourage manufacturing industries to decarbonize is failing to attract the largest emitters, accor...
- + Sikh rally in Toronto with multi-party support prompts diplomatic rebuke from India—India has summoned Canada's envoy in New Delhi following a large Sikh rally in Toronto attended by all three major federal party leaders. [Category: N...
- + Canadian economy grew 0.2% in February—The Canadian economy grew 0.2 per cent in February, with gains made in transportation and warehousing, Statistics Canada said on Tuesday. [Category: N...
- + Danielle Smith's announcement on transgender policies surprised Alberta Health Services advisory group—Internal records suggest Alberta Health Services advisers on 2SLGBTQ+ health care were caught unaware when Premier Danielle Smith announced her govern...
- + Firefighters who lost homes to wildfire gear up for season ahead—Thirteen firefighters’ homes were wiped out by wildfires in B.C. last summer. They’re now preparing for another fire season as they continue to rebuil...
- + Columbia students occupy NYC campus building in pro-Palestinian protest—Dozens of protesters took over a building at Columbia University in New York early Tuesday, barricading the entrances and unfurling a Palestinian flag...
- + Manitoba war vet's request for D-DAY licence plate twice rejected by MPI before finally getting OK'd—Timothy Yakabowich wanted a personalized "D-DAY" licence plate to honour his father who fought in World War II, but the request became a battle in its...
- + Manitoba war vet's request for D-DAY licence plate twice rejected by MPI before finally getting OK'd—Timothy Yakabowich wanted a personalized "D-DAY" licence plate to honour his father who fought in World War II, but the request became a battle in its...
- + As wildfire season approaches, remote First Nations prepare to fight from the ground up—First Nations residents in remote areas are the first to smell the smoke and deal with wildfires in Canada. Even with more federal help, many say they...
- + Videos, accusations posted online after Halifax teen's homicide raise legal concerns—In the days following Ahmad Al Marrach's death on April 22, social media users posted accusations and identified teenagers they said were involved in ...
- + Federal public servants to return to the office 3 days a week this fall—The federal government will expect public servants back in the office three days a week beginning later this year, a federal government source confirm...
- + Location, location location: Why real estate's golden rule also applies to morel mushrooms—Spring has sprung and so have morel mushrooms, but hunters are warned to be cautious about where they're harvested. Morels have a tendency to absorb a...
- + Asoka makeup trend inspired by Bollywood is shining a spotlight on South Asian beauty—There's a new makeup trend taking social media by storm, with videos racking up billions of views and influencers going viral just for trying it, and ...
- + Ottawa plans to launch controversial firearms buyback program during election year—Ottawa is planning to roll out a mandatory buyback program for military-style firearms during the 2025 election year, after the program was delayed by...
- + Canada is scaling back temporary foreign workers. Critics say the program needs an overhaul—As Ottawa restricts the number of temporary foreign workers, some experts say the government should be focusing on improving the lot of those who choo...
- + Federal public servants to return to the office 3 days a week this fall—The federal government will expect public servants back in the office three days a week beginning later this year, a federal government source confirm...
- + Poilievre hints to police he would use notwithstanding clause to change justice laws—Conservative leader Pierre Poilievre says he would use "whatever tools the constitution allows" to pass crime laws if his party forms the next governm...
- + Infant, grandparents among 4 killed in Ontario highway crash during police pursuit—Two grandparents and their infant grandchild were among four people killed in a fiery crash east of Toronto on Monday after police pursued a liquor st...
- + Infant, grandparents among 4 killed in Highway 401 crash during police pursuit—Two grandparents and their infant grandchild were among four people killed in a fiery crash east of Toronto on Monday, after police pursued a robbery ...
- + Infant, grandparents among 4 killed in Highway 401 crash—An infant and their grandparents were among four people killed in a fiery crash east of Toronto on Monday, after police pursued a robbery suspect driv...
- + Arrest made in White Rock, B.C., waterfront homicide case—Homicide investigators have announced a man has been arrested in relation to a fatal stabbing along the White Rock, B.C., promenade last week. [Catego...
- + Calgary contractor guilty of forgery tells judge he 'screwed up'—A Calgary contractor who did work on the HGTV show Property Brothers apologized in court and told a judge he “screwed up” as he pleaded guilty to char...
- + Moe says Canada Revenue Agency will audit Sask. to see how much owed in carbon levies—The Sask. Party government decided earlier this year to not remit the federal carbon price on natural gas, a move that breaks federal law. [Category: ...
- + Military charges senior officer with making derogatory remarks about commanders, allies—Military police have charged a senior officer with making derogatory and disloyal comments about Canada’s military leaders and NATO allies while servi...
- + Billie Eilish announces world tour, hitting 3 Canadian cities—Music superstar Billie Eilish is embarking on a worldwide arena tour this fall, kicking off in Quebec City on Sept. 29. The Grammy-winning musician wi...
- + Court rules names of officers involved in Ejaz Choudry's death cannot stay secret—Ontario's Superior Court of Justice has ruled that police officers who fatally shot a mentally ill man in crisis in 2020 should not have their names s...
- + Lawyers try to toss jury again as Winnipeg trial begins for man accused of killing 4 women—The week before a jury is expected to start hearing evidence in the case of a man accused of killing four women in Winnipeg, the accused's lawyers mad...
- + International students will be allowed to work 24 hours a week starting in September—Immigration Minister Marc Miller says international students will be able to work off-campus for up to 24 hours per week starting in September. [Categ...
- + Police presence at UCLA ramps up again after protesters clash over Israel-Hamas war— [Category: News/Canada]
- + Judge rejects injunction request for McGill encampment protest— [Category: News/Canada]
- + Judge rejects injunction request for McGill encampment protest— [Category: News/Canada]
- + NYPD officers arrest Columbia protesters after school asks for help ending occupation— [Category: News/Canada]
- + NYC police officers begin removing pro-Palestinian protesters inside occupied Columbia University building— [Category: News/Canada]
- + McGill asks police for help as pro-Palestinian protesters dig in on 4th day of encampment— [Category: News/Canada]
- + McGill asks police for help as pro-Palestinian encampment enters fourth day— [Category: News/Canada]
- + Protesters at McGill pro-Palestinian encampment are staying put despite a call for them to leave— [Category: News/Canada]
- + Pro-Palestinian encampment on McGill campus grows on 3rd day
- + Parliament spaces out microphones after another interpreter is injured—The federal government is being forced to adjust the setup in the House of Commons and committee rooms after another language interpreter suffered a s...
- + MPs, senator ask why government didn't warn them they were targeted by China-backed hackers—Conservative MP Garnett Genuis says his privilege as a Parliamentarian was violated when the Canadian government failed to warn him and other members ...
- + Police charge 3rd teen with murder in stabbing outside Halifax mall—Halifax police have charged a third teen with second-degree murder in the death of Ahmad Al Marrach, 16, who was stabbed last week in the parking lot ...
- + Ukraine allies 'have not delivered what they promised,' NATO chief Stoltenberg says in Kyiv—NATO countries have failed to deliver in good time what they promised to Ukraine, the alliance's chief said Monday, as Russia rushes to exploit its ba...
- + From new equipment to more firefighters, B.C. is mobilizing for 'challenging' wildfire season—The province says it's been preparing for this summer for months, purchasing new firefighting equipment and recruiting firefighters in advance of what...
- + Millions kept home from school as Southeast Asia swelters under weeks-long heat wave—Southeast Asia was coping with a weeks-long heat wave on Monday as record-high temperatures led to school closings in several countries and urgent hea...
- + 3 women contract HIV after 'vampire facial' procedures at New Mexico spa—Three women who were diagnosed with HIV after getting 'vampire facial' procedures at an unlicensed New Mexico medical spa are believed to be the first...
- + From one Great One to another: Gretzky pays tribute to late legendary broadcaster Bob Cole—Tributes to Bob Cole continued to pour in over the weekend, including touching messages from Wayne Gretzky and Sidney Crosby on Hockey Night in Canada...
- + As baby formula costs spiral, this Ontario mom says feeding her son means other bills go unpaid—The rising cost of baby formula is hitting the budgets of Canadian families, with one Sudbury, Ont., mom saying other bills go unpaid in order to feed...
- + Kokum, grandson proud to graduate Grade 12 together in James Smith Cree Nation—Grade 12 student Sage Stonestand-Checkosis walks through the hall of his school with his kokum, or grandmother, Brenda 'Connie' Stonestand. But he's n...
- + Collective or individual? The key question behind distributing $10B treaty settlement among First Nations—The 21 Robinson Huron Treaty First Nations in northeastern Ontario are preparing to divide the settlement for past annuities among themselves and thei...
- + This man does not love you. But someone might be using his face to rob you—A weatherman in Austria, Sigi Fink, was shocked to learn he was in the news after a romance scammer used his photos to try to trick a CBC journalist o...
- + Collective or individual? The key question behind distributing $10B treaty settlement among FIrst Nations—The 21 Robinson Huron Treaty First Nations in northeastern Ontario are preparing to divide the settlement for past annuities among themselves and thei...
- + Ontario's MedsCheck program could see changes amid allegations of improper use—Allegations of improper medication reviews at Shoppers Drug Mart, and corporate pressure to hit billing targets for them as outlined in a recent CBC N...
- + Open banking could spur competition, but fintechs say Canada's moving too slowly—Federal efforts to bring "open banking" to Canada are being welcomed by players in the industry — but there's also criticism that, after years of wait...
- + Pay transparency in job listings is less transparent than you might think—With pay transparency laws now in effect in B.C. and passed in P.E.I., Newfoundland and Ontario, companies are called upon to include salary ranges wi...
- + This Indonesian activist wants Canada to stop sending plastic waste abroad—As the global summit in Ottawa comes to a close, activists are hoping for a commitment on plastic shipments abroad. Canada exported 202 million kilogr...
- + Check your policy — some group benefits change, or vanish, when you turn 65—More Canadians are staying in the workforce past 65 and discovering they may lose some of their group benefits, even if they stay working. The industr...
- + Dancing onstage with Punjabi superstar Diljit Dosanjh a dream come true for 6-year-old B.C. fan—A six-year-old Bhangra dancer from Surrey saw his dreams come true — and became part of history — when he danced on-stage with Punjabi superstar Dilji...
- + London Drugs closes stores until further notice due to cyberattack—Retail and pharmacy chain London Drugs says it was the "victim of a cybersecurity incident" Sunday and has shuttered its stores across western Canada ...
- + London Drugs shuts stores in Western Canada due to 'operational issue'—Retailer London Drugs announced Sunday that stores across Western Canada will be closed "until further notice". [Category: News/Canada/British Columbi...
- + World Central Kitchen resuming Gaza aid mission after Israeli strikes killed Canadian, 6 other workers—The organization suspended food delivery in the region after the attack on three World Central Kitchen vehicles full of food from a nearby warehouse. ...
- + Century of climbers' notes from alpine shelter offer glimpse of changing peaks— [Category: News/Climate]
- + 'I'm not alone': Sixties Scoop survivors gather in Winnipeg to reconnect, heal—Hundreds of Sixties Scoop survivors attended a Winnipeg conference on Sunday to share their stories, reconnect with their communities and access suppo...
- + Candace Parker, 3-time WNBA champion and 2-time MVP, retiring after 16 seasons—Three-time WNBA champion and two-time Olympic gold medallist Candace Parker announced Sunday she's retiring after 16 seasons. [Category: Sports/Basket...
- + Will of the people vs. public safety? Battle over future of Surrey, B.C., policing heads to court—After years of public wrangling, the seemingly interminable debate over policing in the City of Surrey will move to B.C. Supreme Court this week for a...
- + Your car could be stolen; Timeshare scams: CBC's Marketplace cheat sheet—CBC's Marketplace rounds up the consumer and health news you need from the week. [Category: News/Business]
- + You know what's greener than recycling wine bottles? Reusing them. Here's how an Ontario vineyard does it—A Kitchener, Ont., company has collaborated with Stratus Vineyard in Niagara-on-the-Lake to wash bottles so the winery can reuse them as part of a new...
- + These TikTok influencers exploit trending topics and hashtags to get political—A number of influencers are using trending hashtags and video formats across social media platforms to discuss otherwise serious issues such as war, L...
- + A cross-border cookie quest has me questioning my Canadian credentials—When her father asked her to purchase an embarrassing number of cookies in New York state, dual citizen Elizabeth Nash felt torn between her desire to...
- + 'Buddy sap' is no friend to maple syrup producers. Now researchers have a test for it—A new test developed by Carleton University researchers to detect low-quality sap is being hailed as a way to prevent thousands of litres of maple syr...
- + Feds give financial boost to biofuel sector amid growing U.S. competition—Canada’s biofuel industry is welcoming a proposed multi-billion dollar package of financial support from the federal government, although concerns rem...
- + Criminal charge in young worker's death sends strong message, labour group says—A criminal charge recently laid against a supervisor over the death of a young worker in Ottawa marks a rare but important step toward preventing futu...
- + How to make conversations with aging parents a little less awkward—While discussing the needs and wishes of someone who is aging can be tricky, there are ways to mitigate some of the discomfort, says author Laura Tamb...
- + In videos and podcasts, Poilievre and Trudeau are eager to explain themselves — at length—It would be an exaggeration to say Liberal MP Nathaniel Erskine-Smith's video about carbon pricing is setting the internet on fire. But it's enough to...
- + The end of the world is trending. Why are we so obsessed with the apocalypse?—Jay Baruchel launched the second season of Crave series We’re All Gonna Die (Even Jay Baruchel) last week, a show that explores many possible apocalyp...
- + Toronto Maple Leafs lose 3-1 to Boston Bruins in Game 4—Brad Marchand became the Bruins' all-time leading playoff goal-scorer and added an assist as Boston suffocated the Toronto Maple Leafs 3-1 on Saturday...
- + Orca's ocean escape from B.C. lagoon will be talked about for generations, says First Nation—The orphaned orca calf, trapped in a lagoon since March 23, near the community of Zeballos, B.C., about 450 kilometres northwest of Victoria, swam tow...
- + I Don't Know Who You Are is a visceral race against time for a critical drug—A life-changing drug and a closing window of time. Those are the elements that make the Toronto micro-budget movie I Know Who You Are an edge-of-your-...
- + 'Bureaucratic hurdles' endanger Afghanistan aid, advocates worry—Public Safety Canada says a new process to permit development workers to gain exemptions from terror financing laws in order to work in Afghanistan is...
- + Russian missiles pound Ukrainian thermal power stations in escalating campaign—A Russian missile attack pounded power facilities in the centre and west of Ukraine on Saturday, mounting pressure on the ailing energy system as the ...
- + Planning a summer trip to Quebec's Magdalen Islands? You'll have to pay up—Tens of thousands of visitors flock to Quebec's Magdalen Islands every summer to behold its cliff-framed seascapes and sandy beaches. But starting nex...
- + B.C. man captures video of 2 bear cubs waking from winter slumber—Serge Wolf set up a trail cam near suspected den in hopes of witnessing spring wake-up in Prince George, B.C. [Category: News/Canada/British Columbia]
- + Canada is 'way behind the virus' as bird flu explodes among U.S. dairy cattle, scientists say— [Category: News/Canada]
- + Alberta wants more hydrogen vehicles. Experts say fuel infrastructure needs to come with them—Experts say building Alberta's hydrogen-fuelled transportation sector means working through a big question: Which comes first, the hydrogen vehicles, ...
- + The world is struggling with plastic pollution — Canada is no exception—Canada is hosting 176 countries in Ottawa for a conference aimed at making progress toward a global treaty on plastic waste. [Category: News/Politics]
- + You must be this sober to ride e-scooters in Ottawa—E-scooters are making their return to Ottawa with new rules and regulations. The biggest changes are that the season is starting three weeks earlier t...
- + Protesting led to my burnout. That's when I realized self-care could be my act of defiance—Golshan Abdmoulaie was burned out from months of protesting the Iranian government. So she started spending more time in nature and seeking out places...
- + Human lookouts often spot wildfires before they get too big. Could they be replaced by AI?—If it takes humans out of towers, advanced technology like drones could eliminate the risk and cost of the job. But lookouts like Trina Moyles argue t...
- + Gaza protests spread across U.S., to the doorstep of the White House—Joe Biden tried taking a victory lap this week, celebrating a coveted foreign policy win. Yet in the streets near his house, he was being jeered over ...
- + Why dangerous bird flu is spreading faster and farther than first thought in U.S. cattle—While American officials are ramping up testing to keep sick cows from being moved between states, scientists say we’re already several steps behind t...
- + Technology can detect wildfires. Do humans still have to?—If it takes humans out of towers, advanced technology like drones could eliminate the risk and cost of the job. But lookouts like Trina Moyles argue t...
- + Months after they were promised, Ottawa still hasn't imposed sanctions on violent Israeli settlers—The Government of Canada has announced multiple rounds of sanctions against various parties in the Middle East since October 7. But it still hasn't en...
- + Canada’s military mission training foreign troops bound for Haiti | Exclusive—CBC News gets exclusive access to the Canadian military’s training program in Jamaica, where foreign troops are being prepped for deployment to Haiti,...
- + Ontario NDP will defy keffiyeh ban if Ford doesn't step in: Stiles—Ontario NDP Leader Marit Stiles has given Premier Doug Ford a deadline to reverse the ban on the wearing of keffiyehs at the provincial legislature or...
- + First ten armoured vehicles promised to Ukraine to be delivered by summer, Blair says—Defence Minister Bill Blair says the first ten of 50 Armoured Combat Support Vehicles (ACSVs) promised to Ukraine last year will be delivered to the w...
- + Popular musicians are so mad about ticket prices that they signed a letter. Will it help bring down prices?—The way concert tickets are sold is "broken," according to a new letter signed by more than 250 major recording artists including Billie Eilish, Blue ...
- + Charge dropped for man accused of waving 'terrorist flag' at Toronto rally—A charge against a Toronto man accused of flying what police called a "terrorist flag" at a pro-Palestinian demonstration earlier this year has been w...
- + British Columbia to recriminalize use of drugs in public spaces— [Category: News/Canada]
- + CSIS had officer investigated after she reported a superior raped her—A CSIS officer's allegations that she was raped repeatedly by a superior in agency vehicles set off a harassment inquiry, but also triggered an invest...
- + Ontario Provincial Police reviewing interaction between officer, protesters outside Trudeau event—The Ontario Provincial Police has launched a review after one of its officers was recorded vocally supporting — and possibly helping — protesters outs...
- + National chief says she was 'stunned,' calls for change after headdress taken from her on flight—Assembly of First Nations National Chief Cindy Woodhouse Nepinak says attempts by Air Canada staff to take her headdress from her on Wednesday have cr...
- + Luxury retailer Ted Baker Canada is seeking creditor protection—The owners of Ted Baker's Canadian operations have filed for creditor protection in a bid to help the retailer get enough "breathing room" to decide w...
- + Thunder Bay police board administrator's 2-year term ends, report recommends that local control resume—The Ontario Civilian Police Commission has ended the term of Malcolm Mercer as administrator of the Thunder Bay Police Service Board. Mercer, appointe...
- + King Charles set to resume public duties after stepping away for cancer treatment—King Charles will resume his public duties next week following treatment for cancer, Buckingham Palace announced Friday. [Category: News/World]
- + Winnipeg father guilty of manslaughter after shaking, hitting or throwing infant son in 2020: judge—The mother of a three-month-old boy who died from a traumatic brain injury in 2020 burst into tears in a Winnipeg courtroom on Friday and later hugged...
- + Orca calf swims out of lagoon after being trapped for a month—The Ehattesaht First Nation says a killer whale calf that had been trapped in a remote Vancouver Island lagoon for more than a month is now free after...
- + #MeToo founder says Weinstein's rape reversal hasn't killed the reckoning's movement—#MeToo founder Tarana Burke has heard it before. Every time there's a legal setback, the movement is declared dead in the water. A legal success, and ...
- + Supreme Court reaffirms independence of military judges, dismisses challenges—The country's top court says Canada's system of military justice fully ensures judicial independence, even though military judges are subject to the c...
- + Fear rekindled in Ktunaxa Nation community as fire season begins—Wildfires have become a prominent year-round concern for the Ktunaxa Nation community of Aq'am, from supporting members to researching and funding pre...
- + Antony Blinken takes aim at China's support for Russia's war in Beijing visit—U.S. Secretary of State Antony Blinken raised concerns on Friday about China's support for Russia's military, one of the many issues threatening to so...
- + TikTok parent company says it won't sell, despite possible U.S. ban—TikTok is gearing up for a legal fight against a new U.S. law that would force the social media platform to break ties with ByteDance, its China-based...
- + Prehistoric giant 'sabre-toothed salmon' renamed after new discovery—The giant prehistoric 'sabre-toothed salmon' has been renamed the 'spike-toothed' salmon after scientists uncovered new information about its weird, g...
- + Challengers is a killer love triangle romance that hates love—Challengers is a slow-building marvel that challenges everyone: its characters, on how far they'll go for the film's central theme; its writer, on the...
- + Ending Sudan's civil war may require help of the very countries inflaming it—Players beyond the borders of Sudan — from its African neighbours to the Gulf States and beyond — are influencing the course of the conflict for their...
- + Ending Sudan's civil war may require help of countries currently helping inflame it, observers say—Players beyond the borders of Sudan — from its African neighbours to the Gulf States and beyond — are influencing the course of the conflict for their...
- + What are microplastics doing to human health? Scientists work to connect the dots—People unknowingly ingest microplastics from what we eat, drink and breathe. Some scientists fear exposure to microplastics could increase vulnerabili...
- + The '90s called. They want their books back—When the graphic novel remake of Ann M. Martin's book Claudia and the Bad Joke was the best-selling kids book in Canada earlier this month, it was tim...
- + 29 Olympics, no medals? No problem. Quebec-led fencing squad hungry for history—Canada's Olympic fencing team in Paris will be country's largest in decades and its athletes are hungry to make history and earn a podium finish. [Cat...
- + EV sales have slowed. Do massive subsidies still make sense?—Honda and Toyota are promising billions in new EV investments as governments hand out subsidies and tax credits. But EV sales in North America have sl...
- + Americans are spending $61B on Ukraine's war effort. What will it get them?—Washington's aid package will certainly help against Russia's invasion, which has lasted over two years. But it also raises questions about the plan, ...
- + The Baby-Sitters Club books are wildly popular — again — and adults are loving the nostalgia—When the graphic novel remake of Ann M. Martin's book Claudia and the Bad Joke was the best-selling kids book in Canada earlier this month, it was tim...
- + Government hits Canada Life with financial sanctions as public servants endure messy benefits switch—The federal government has begun imposing financial sanctions on Canada Life after months of outcry from public servants, retirees and their families ...
- + RCMP's ability to defend national security is eroding, report warns—The RCMP's federal wing is at a "critical juncture" and its ability to police key national security files — such as foreign interference, terrorism an...
- + Social media hurts girls' mental health and education potential, says UNESCO report—Girls around the world tend to spend more time on social media than boys and it's hurting their mental health, says a new report from the United Natio...
- + Air Canada apologizes to national chief after flight crew took her headdress away—Air Canada says it's sorry after staff tried to stow away the headdress of the Assembly of First Nations' national chief in cargo storage before the d...
- + First Nation in Ontario declares state of emergency over discharge from nearby plastics plant—Aamjiwnaang First Nation in southwestern Ontario has declared a state of emergency over the "ongoing and excessive" discharge of benzene from a nearby...
- + Here's what's happening on U.S. campuses as student protests against Israel's war in Gaza grow—Student protests over the Israel-Hamas war have popped up on an increasing number of college campuses following last week's arrest of more than 100 de...
- + Reena Virk killer claims TV series based on crime 'disrespectful' to victim's family—Nearly three decades after holding Reena Virk's head under water until the 14-year-old drowned, the woman convicted of murder in the case reportedly f...
- + Chicago's famous sidewalk 'rat hole' has been removed, but its legacy lives on—City officials have removed the slab of sidewalk concrete with a rat-shaped imprint that had become both a source of both pride and consternation for ...
- + B.C. civil lawsuit against Sex Pistols guitarist alleges 1980 sexual assault—A B.C. Supreme Court statement of claim filed by the plaintiff says she was 14 years old and working on the movie Ladies & Gentlemen, The Fabulous...
- + Canadian who died in Cuba was mistakenly buried in Russia, family says—Faraj Allah Jarjour, a Canadian man who died in Cuba in March, was buried in a Russian town north of Moscow after Cuban government workers mistakenly ...
- + With Bill 20, Danielle Smith sows fear and loathing (and confusion) in Alberta councils, big and small
- + Alberta government wants power to remove municipal councillors, repeal bylaws it doesn't like
- + Bombardier gets federal exemption from sanctions on Russian titanium—Bombardier is now the second large Canadian corporation known to have been granted an exemption from federal government sanctions on Russian titanium....
- + Dubai deluge likely made worse by warming world, scientists find—A powerful rainstorm that wreaked havoc on the desert nation of the United Arab Emirates last week was likely made more intense because of climate cha...
- + MPP Sarah Jama defies order to remove keffiyeh in Ontario Legislature—An Ontario legislator has refused to remove her keffiyeh at Queen's Park and was subsequently banned from returning to the chamber for the rest of the...
- + MPP Sarah Jama defies order to remove keffiyeh at Queen's Park—An Ontario legislator has refused to remove her keffiyeh at Queen's Park and was subsequently banned from returning to the chamber for the rest of the...
- + How running 6 marathons helped this man with cerebral palsy feel seen —Andrew Tomlinson has completed all six of the world's major marathons — New York, Chicago, Tokyo, Boston, Berlin and, and most recently, London. [Cate...
- + UN team in Gaza shaken after pier site came under fire during visit, spokesperson says—A United Nations team in the Gaza Strip visiting the site for a pier and the staging area for maritime aid operations had to seek shelter in a bunker ...
- + Former Manitoba premier Heather Stefanson resigning as MLA—Heather Stefanson, who was the first woman to serve as Manitoba's premier, has announced she is retiring as an MLA. Her Progressive Conservative gover...
- + Makeshift slaughterhouse in a residential garage points to growing concerns about illicit meat sales—Alberta authorities are investigating several cases of illicit meat slaughter and sale. That's leading to concerns about food safety. [Category: News/...
- + Canada sanctions Iran's defence minister, others after missile attack on Israel—Canada is targeting Iran's defence minister with a new round of sanctions imposed after the country's retaliatory attack on Israel earlier this month....
- + Choosing native plants for your garden has big benefits—In this week's issue of our environment newsletter, we learn how native plants help boost biodiversity in your garden, get an update on global and fed...
- + Bob Cole, play-by-play voice of countless NHL games, dies at 90
- + Venice is struggling with overtourism: Will a €5 fee help?—Tourism officials in the popular Italian city of Venice are introducing a new €5 fee that will apply to day trippers on busy summer days as the city t...
- + 14-year-olds charged with 2nd-degree murder in Halifax teen's stabbing—The two youths were taken into custody Wednesday night in connection with the death of 16-year-old Ahmad Al Marrach. [Category: News/Canada/Nova Scoti...
- + Two 14-year-olds charged with 2nd-degree murder in Halifax teen's stabbing—The two youths were taken into custody Wednesday night in connection with the death of 16-year-old Ahmad Al Marrach. [Category: News/Canada/Nova Scoti...
- + Halifax police charge 2 youths with 2nd-degree murder in teen stabbing—Two 14-year-olds have been arrested and charged with second-degree murder in relation to the homicide of Ahmad Al Marrach at a Halifax mall. [Categor...
- + Halifax police charge 2 youths with 2nd-degree murder in teen's death—Two 14-year-olds have been arrested and charged with second-degree murder in relation to the homicide of Ahmad Al Marrach at a Halifax mall. [Categor...
- + Haiti's prime minister resigns, transitional leadership takes over as gang violence persists—Haitian Prime Minister Ariel Henry has resigned, his office said on Thursday, as a transitional council took power with the aim of returning stability...
- + U.S. Supreme Court weighs extent of immunity for former presidents like Trump—A lawyer representing the special counsel was beginning his presentation on whether a former U.S. president can be prosecuted for acts while he was in...
- + Leafs announcer slams home crowd as 'very disappointing'—Longtime Toronto Maple Leafs radio announcer Joe Bowen wasn’t shy about his frustration with a listless crowd at Scotiabank Arena Wednesday night, as ...
- + Honda to invest $15B to build 4 new EV plants in Ontario—Japanese automaker Honda will make a $15-billion electric vehicle investment in Ontario to build four new manufacturing plants in the province, Prime ...
- + What could a $5B government loan program do? Turn Indigenous communities into powerful investors—Indigenous leaders say a new loan guarantee program from the federal government, announced last week in the 2024 budget, will be a huge boost for econ...
- + Accusers 'gutted' as Harvey Weinstein's 2020 rape conviction in New York overturned—New York's highest court has overturned Harvey Weinstein's 2020 rape conviction, finding the judge at the landmark #MeToo trial prejudiced the ex-movi...
- + Montreal's vacant buildings keep burning down despite efforts to quell the fires—A CBC analysis found vacant buildings are at greater risk of catching fire, posing a danger to firefighters and threatening the city’s built heritage....
- + Jury selection begins in case of alleged Winnipeg serial killer—Jury selection is scheduled to happen Thursday in the case of a man accused of killing three First Nations women, and a fourth who is also believed to...
- + Ontario woman 'blindsided' as government questions her Canadian citizenship — 30 years later—Last September, 32-year-old Arielle Townsend came home to a letter from the federal immigration department stating her Canadian citizenship was at ris...
- + That offer to buy your time-share could be from a Mexican drug cartel— [Category: News]
- + These anglers are helping sustain Thunder Bay, Ont.'s 'world-class' urban fishing spots—Urban anglers in Thunder Bay, Ont., are flocking to streams and rivers as rainbow trout have begun their spawning run. Longtime anglers say this urban...
- + Harry Jerome's daughter wants famed sprinter's name removed from embattled charity's awards—The daughter of renowned Canadian sprinter Harry Jerome wants his name and likeness removed from a Toronto charity's annual awards — which are this we...
- + Ottawa failing to meet Jordan's Principle deadlines for First Nations kids' care most of the time—Indigenous Services Canada is taking longer to respond to requests to help First Nations children, which critics say is putting lives at risk. [Catego...
- + Air passenger complaint backlog hits new high, but agency says it's processing complaints faster—Canada's transportation regulator says it has made progress on addressing compensation claims against airlines since a new complaint resolution proces...
- + Equity-seeking Olympians team up to create better support for competing moms—While the opportunity for Olympian parents to access a nursery may indicate progress at the Games, many women athletes continue to feel under supporte...
- + 'A bit of hope': Hamilton tenants beat renoviction attempt by landlord at Ontario tribunal—The Landlord and Tenant Board dismissed the renoviction request because the only building permit the landlord had from the city was limited to making ...
- + Canadian banks need to do more to stop abusive e-transfers, survivors say—Women who have received threatening and abusive e-transfers from their former partners say Canadian banks need to step up and do more to prevent the m...
- + El Niño is nearing its end. Does that mean global temperatures will cool down in 2024?—La Niña is on its way, but global temperatures are so warm already that some climate scientists say it may not have as much of a a cooling effect this...
- + New truckers in Canada aren't being trained well enough. How do we fix that?—There’s an "urgent" need to improve training for truck drivers, a new report suggests, and new drivers who have not received adequate training are mak...
- + Family identifies B.C. man killed in latest White Rock waterfront stabbing— [Category: News]
- + Ukraine's ambassador slams Canada for Airbus sanctions waiver on critical Russian mineral—Ukraine's ambassador to Canada has called out the Trudeau government over a decision to grant Airbus Defence and Space a waiver that will allow the Eu...
- + Federal Green Party deputy leader gets jail time for Fairy Creek protests—Angela Davidson, known as Rainbow Eyes, received a sentence of 60 days in jail for her actions during the 2021 Fairy Creek protests. She was convicted...
- + Trump allies Meadows, Giuliani among 18 indicted in Arizona election interference case—An Arizona grand jury has indicted former President Donald Trump 's chief of staff Mark Meadows, lawyer Rudy Giuliani and 16 others for their efforts ...
- + RCMP confirm 2 missing B.C. kayakers found dead in Washington state—RCMP confirmed Wednesday that two kayakers that went missing from Vancouver Island have been found dead in the U.S. state of Washington. [Category: Ne...
- + 55-year-old wedding cake discovered in freezer tasted 'delicious'—Rochelle Marr soaked the fruit cake in brandy and gave it a fresh coat of icing after rediscovering it during a deep clean of her freezer. [Category: ...
- + Why did the U.S. TikTok ban bill get packaged with foreign aid?— [Category: News/World]
- + Poilievre visits anti-carbon tax convoy camp, claims Trudeau is lying about 'everything'
- + Cuba apologizes to Canada for delivering wrong body to grieving Montreal family—Cuba apologized to Canada on Wednesday after authorities accidentally delivered the remains of another man to a Canadian family grieving the loss of a...
- + What to know as Supreme Court hears landmark presidential immunity case launched by Trump—The U.S. Supreme Court on Thursday will hear arguments over a question that could affect whether former president Donald Trump can be prosecuted over ...
- + Ontario scrapping sick notes to cut down on doctors' paperwork—Ontario says it will force employers to scrap requirements for sick notes as part of an effort to cut down on paperwork for family physicians. [Catego...
- + Mexican farmers take on avocado growers in fight for water during drought—In recent days, subsistence farmers and activists from the Michoacán town of Villa Madero organized teams to go into the mountains and rip out illegal...
- + Pasteurized milk includes remnants of H5N1 bird flu, U.S. officials say—The U.S. Food and Drug Administration says that it has found bird flu virus particles in some samples of pasteurized milk. [Category: News/Health]
- + This Winnipeg court is trying to fix how it handles its youngest offenders — one kid at a time—A new kind of courtroom in Winnipeg is hoping to keep young people from ending up back in the justice system by welcoming them into it right from the ...
- + These are some of the best films showing at the Hot Docs festival—Late to look up what's hot at Hot Docs this year? CBC News has compiled some of the documentaries most worth your time — including films with tickets ...
- + For First Nations in Alberta, drought only compounds existing water issues—Indigenous communities in Alberta have long suffered from water access issues. An expected severe drought might hit them hard. [Category: News/Canada/...
- + When cancer dashed my brother's dreams, it spurred me to follow mine and adopt my daughter—Kerri McCourt had long thought that she would adopt a child someday. But when her brother was diagnosed with an incurable cancer, McCourt took steps t...
- + Abenaki in Quebec take identity fraud concerns to the United Nations—Since 2011, the state of Vermont has legally recognized four groups as Abenaki tribes. Abenaki in Quebec have long opposed them, and raised their conc...
- + Honda's investment in Canada's EV industry is big. Really big—Never mind the fact that consumer sales have yet to live up to the superlatives: Honda is about to cast a massive vote of confidence in Canada's elect...
- + Canadian doctors are using 'outdated' guidelines to screen for cancer, experts warn—Family doctors use national guidelines to decide whether and when to send their patients for routine cancer screenings — but experts say Canadians' li...
- + RCMP called him a sex-trafficking 'ringleader.' He wants an apology and $100M—Quebec prosecutors initially said they had "overwhelming evidence" Daegun Chun was the mastermind of a Canada-wide prostitution network. But all charg...
- + Mammograms are routine. For people who use wheelchairs, they're anything but—A Quebec advocacy group for people with disabilities called 94 Quebec clinics that offer mammograms. Nearly half told them they couldn't accommodate p...
- + 'Blue wall of silence' protects police officers accused of gender-based violence, victims say—CBC’s research found more than one-third of the allegations leading to officer suspensions since 2013 involved gender-based violence including sexual ...
- + Chief of Thunder Bay's embattled police force notes families' 'pain and suffering' but says change takes time—Amid calls for the Thunder Bay Police Service (TBPS) to be disbanded, its chief says much work to rebuild community trust has been done, but it'll tak...
- + Countdown to TikTok crackdown: Popular app could see U.S. ban in 9 months—One of the world’s most popular social platforms — wildly popular with young people — risks becoming a high-profile casualty of the cold-war sequel de...
- + U.K. tabloids abuzz with Canadians' 'Loch Ness monster' photo—U.K. tabloids and Loch Ness monster believers are abuzz after an expat Canadian couple photographed what some say could be the legendary water creatur...
- + U.K. tabloids abuzz with Canadian's 'Loch Ness monster' photo—Moving object was 'bigger than a Sasquatch but smaller than Ogopogo,' B.C. man says. [Category: News/Canada/British Columbia]
- + Undercover wildlife officer with UV-inked turtles nets $35K fine for Calgarian making illegal imports—Two years after border officials discovered live turtles, turtle eggs and turtle husbandry items in packages marked as “children’s building blocks,” a...
- + 'Contrarian' doctor a good choice to lead COVID-19 data review, Alberta premier says—Alberta Premier Danielle Smith says it's a good idea to have a physician who accused the province of exaggerating COVID-19's impact on hospitals now l...
- + Tesla promises smaller, cheaper models as Q1 net income drops 55% —Tesla's first-quarter net income plummeted 55 per cent, but its stock price surged in after-hours trading Tuesday as the company said it would acceler...
- + UN rights chief calls for independent investigation as more bodies recovered from Gaza mass graves—The United Nations human rights chief on Tuesday said he was horrified by reports of the discovery of hundreds of bodies in mass graves at two medical...
- + Trout season in Thunder Bay sees eager anglers lining the riverbanks—Steelheads, also known as rainbow trout, have started their spawning run in Thunder Bay, Ont., which means anglers are coming out of the woodwork with...
- + U.S. authorities recover 2 bodies amid search for B.C. kayakers—The San Juan County Sheriff's Office says it has recovered the bodies of two people from its waters, but their identities have yet to be confirmed. Th...
- + Kensington Palace posts birthday photo of Prince Louis, taken by Catherine—Britain's Prince William and his wife, Catherine, thanked the public for their messages sent to mark the sixth birthday of their youngest son, Louis, ...
- + Quebec man charged with conspiracy linked to illegal sale of Chinese drones to Libya—Two men, including one from Quebec, have been accused of bypassing international sanctions to facilitate illegal activities while they were employed a...
- + Protests over Israel's war in Gaza roil some U.S. campuses—Police arrested dozens of people at pro-Palestinian demonstrations at Yale University in Connecticut and New York University in Manhattan on Monday, a...
- + Sask. officials knew COVID-19 was spreading at an 'exponential' rate in 2021, but refused restrictions—Newly released documents highlight what provincial officials knew about spread of COVID-19 in fall 2021. [Category: News/Canada/Saskatchewan]
- + Ulkatcho First Nation sees path to 'energy sovereignty' with Canada's largest off-grid solar farm—A First Nation in central British Columbia says it will take a step toward "energy sovereignty" when it builds what officials say will be the largest ...
- + Sophie Grégoire Trudeau says family life with PM post-separation 'gets messy,' but they have each other's back—Sophie Grégoire Trudeau's new book, Closer Together, is out Tuesday. Part memoir, part self-help guide, it looks at emotional well-being in today's wo...
- + Canada Post refusing to collect banned guns for Ottawa's buyback program—Canada Post is refusing to collect firearms that were banned by the federal government in 2020, complicating Ottawa's plans for a buyback program to r...
- + Filipino family gets 2nd chance at a life in Canada after paying $24K to unregistered immigration consultant—Joy Thompson has finally reunited with her daughters in Canada. It comes after a CBC investigation last year uncovered a tangled tale that began in 20...
- + 'It cuts you to the heart': Thunder Bay families of Indigenous people in unsolved death cases seek answers—First Nations leaders didn't hold back at a news conference at Queen's Park on the unresolved deaths of Indigenous people in Thunder Bay, Ont., and ca...
- + Sophie Grégoire Trudeau says her new book won't have the gossip some people seek—Sophie Grégoire Trudeau's new book, Closer Together, is out Tuesday. Part memoir, part self-help guide, it looks at emotional well-being in today's wo...
- + Why rights groups say so many Palestinians in the West Bank are being attacked with impunity—When word came over the weekend that Israel's closest ally, the United States, reportedly plans to hold members of an Israeli military battalion accou...
- + Massive fire destroys WW II-era hangar in Edmonton—Flames and smoke engulfed Edmonton's Second World War-era Hangar 11 as the historic building north of downtown was destroyed by fire Monday night. [Ca...
- + Nuchatlaht First Nation granted partial Aboriginal land title by B.C. Supreme Court—The Nuchatlaht First Nation, located on the west coast of Vancouver Island, won a partial victory in B.C. Supreme Court last week. The victory means t...
- + British Parliament passes bill to allow controversial deportations of migrants to Rwanda—British Prime Minister Rishi Sunak promised on Monday to start sending asylum seekers to Rwanda within 10 to 12 weeks as the upper house of Parliament...
- + Nearly 30 cases of eclipse-related eye damage reported in Quebec so far—Quebec optometrists have confirmed 28 cases of eclipse-related eye damage since the solar event on April 8, and health officials say there could be fa...
- + 7 halal meat outlets closed in Calgary as RCMP investigate unlawful slaughter and sale—The list of Calgary halal meat outlets forced to close due to public health orders grew to seven on Monday, as the RCMP announced an investigation int...
- + Youngest World Chess Championship contender qualifies at Toronto tournament—India's Gukesh Dommaraju, 17, is the youngest challenger for the World Chess Championship after winning the FIDE Candidates tournament in Toronto on S...
- + Ottawa police investigating complaints of hate speech at pro-Palestinian rally—Ottawa police are investigating allegations of hate speech used during a pro-Palestinian rally on Parliament Hill on the weekend. [Category: News/Cana...
- + Russian strike on Kharkiv TV tower 'obvious attempt at intimidation,' Zelenskyy says—A Russian missile strike that broke in half a 240-metre television tower in Kharkiv on Monday is part of a deliberate effort by Moscow to make Ukraine...
- + Their father died in Cuba. Weeks later, they received the wrong body—Miriam Jarjour says she's shocked, exhausted and devastated. Several weeks after her father died of a heart attack while swimming at a beach on vacati...
- + Prosecutors allege Trump 'orchestrated a criminal scheme' as trial for ex-president begins—Donald Trump 'orchestrated a criminal scheme to corrupt the 2016 presidential election' a prosecutor said as the first-ever criminal trial of a former...
- + Honda expected to announce multi-billion dollar deal to assemble EVs in Ontario: sources—Honda is expected to announce a multi-billion dollar deal to build electric vehicles and their parts in Ontario, government sources confirmed to CBC N...
- + Edmonton condo at risk of collapse to be sold as corporate law clouds hope for court fight—The corporations behind the construction of Castledowns Pointe no longer exist, which poses a legal hurdle for owners who were forced out seven months...
- + 7-day stretch of violence reveals extent of issues Saskatoon faces heading into summer—Police are trying to formulate a plan after an afternoon stabbing in downtown Saskatoon kicked off a violent week. [Category: News/Canada/Saskatoon]
- + Calls for answers after train on fire rolls through downtown London, Ont.—Fire crews are thanking witnesses who called 911 after seeing a Canadian Pacific Kansas City Railway train barrelling toward downtown London, Ont., la...
- + We're still stockpiling reusable bags. Big grocers have adopted solutions, but experts have concerns— [Category: News/Canada]
- + First Nations leaders urge Ontario to disband Thunder Bay police, get outside service to investigate deaths—First Nations leaders from northwestern Ontario are calling for the Thunder Bay Police Service to be disbanded and pressing the province's inspector g...
- + This teen was poisoned by carbon monoxide on the job. His parents say the employer got off easy—A Saskatchewan teen who suffered severe carbon monoxide poisoning while working at his part-time job at a local grocery store may suffer long-term hea...
- + First Nations leaders to speak about 'systemic failures' within Thunder Bay police—Leaders from Nishnawbi Aski Nation are holding a news conference in Toronto on Monday morning to address their concerns with the Thunder Bay Police Se...
- + Ontario doctor's college cautions Toronto pediatrician over breastfeeding drug—The College of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario has expressed concern about the prescribing and oversight practices of a Toronto breastfeeding docto...
- + Shortage of skilled tradespeople is hitting all Canadians in the pocketbook, economists say—From a lack of transportation mechanics driving up the cost of bus fare and plane tickets, to a shortage of cooks affecting menu pricing at restaurant...
- + Oilers advance to 2nd playoff round with 4-3 win over Kings— [Category: News]
- + Colorado Avalanche bury Winnipeg Jets' playoff dreams with 6-3 win— [Category: News]
- + Hyman's hat trick, McDavid's 5-assist effort propel Oilers past Kings— [Category: News]
- + WATCH | Canadian hockey fans have high hopes with 4 teams in playoffs— [Category: News]
- + Mary J. Blige, Cher and Ozzy Osbourne headline Rock & Roll Hall of Fame class of 2024—Mary J. Blige,Cher, Foreigner, A Tribe Called Quest, Kool & The Gang and Ozzy Osbourne have been inducted into the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame, a...
- + 18 children among 22 killed by Israeli strikes in Rafah, Palestinian health officials say—Israeli strikes on the southern Gaza city of Rafah overnight killed 22 people, including 18 children, health officials said Sunday, as the United Stat...
- + Toronto police chief now says he accepts verdict in Zameer trial as fallout continues over comments— [Category: News/Canada]
- + Man acquitted in Toronto police officer's death won't seek apology— [Category: News/Canada]
- + 'Canada didn't let injustice happen,' Umar Zameer says after not-guilty verdict in Toronto officer's death— [Category: News/Canada]
- + 2 people dead after vessel capsizes on west coast of Newfoundland—A boat that capsized near Lark Harbour has left two people dead. A JRCC spokesperson says four people were alive when they were picked up by a Cormora...
- + Israelis grapple with how to celebrate Passover amid war and months-long hostage crisis—Passover is a celebration of freedom for Jews, commemorating the exodus of ancient Israelites from slavery in Egypt. However, this year the Israel-Ham...
- + Scientist Suzanne Simard among a handful of Canadians to make Time's 'most influential' list—Simard, author of Finding the Mother Tree, joins fellow Canadians like actors Elliot Page and Michael J. Fox, Pulitzer-winning podcaster Connie Walker...
- + Canada's 1st public broadcaster — an Alberta radio station — needs $3M before October to stay on the air—Alberta's public radio station is relying on donations to stay on the air. [Category: News/Canada/Edmonton]
- + UBC scientist Suzanne Simard among a handful of Canadians to make Time's 'most influential' list—Simard, author of Finding the Mother Tree she joins fellow Canadians like actors Elliot Page and Michael J. Fox, Pulitzer-winning podcaster Connie Wal...
- + The death of paper ticket stubs in the digital era has some Canucks fans torn—Tickets to sporting events and concerts have largely gone digital, leaving some fans nostalgic for the days of physical paper tickets. [Category: News...
- + I never realized how much of my identity I carried in my hair — until I gave it all away—Caring for her hair was an intimate connection Nadja Halilbegovich shared with her mother. She kept dyeing her hair as a ritual to preserve their bond...
- + Who likes loud cars? Ontario study suggests they skew young, male and score high on psychopathy and sadism—The gunshot pop of tailpipes, the roar of engines and the sound of tires screaming rubber against pavement evoke a range of emotions. A Western Univer...
- + Why are European wines often cheaper than Canadian ones? Centuries of production — and regulation—There are a number of factors that go into the tipple's sticker price, from the cost of land needed to grow grapes, to manufacturing costs and the fee...
- + Canadian farmers take precautions as bird flu outbreaks hit U.S. dairy cattle—Highly pathogenic avian influenza has shown up in at least 32 herds in eight U.S. states, but not in Canada so far. While farmers are worried, experts...
- + Meet the Inuit throat singers revitalizing the tradition and engaging new audiences—After facing bans and other harmful policies for almost 100 years in Canada, these Inuit women are are keeping the tradition alive and well. [Category...
- + With the slimmed-down senior ranks of the Royal Family, could junior members step up?—There has been speculation about whether junior members of the Royal Family might step in to carry out official royal duties, but even in the face of ...
- + Leafs fall in Game 1 to Bruins as Stanley Cup playoffs begin—Jake DeBrusk had two goals and an assist as the Boston Bruins downed the Toronto Maple Leafs 5-1 in Game 1 of their first round NHL playoff series on ...
- + Surrey, B.C.'s Vaisakhi parade draws Sikhs from around the world—More than half a million people gathered to celebrate Vaisakhi in Surrey on Saturday, the biggest celebration of the Sikh holy day in the world, organ...
- + 15 Palestinians killed across West Bank in Israeli forces raid, settler violence: health officials—Israeli forces killed 14 Palestinians during a raid in the occupied West Bank on Saturday, while an ambulance driver was killed as he went to pick up ...
- + Ontario chemical plant to shut down for maintenance after safety outcry from First Nation—A chemical plant in Sarnia, Ont., announced on Saturday that it is temporarily shutting down for maintenance and to "address a mechanical issue" follo...
- + Toronto clinches PWHL playoff berth in front of record crowd in Montreal—Sarah Nurse scored twice, including the overtime winner, and Kristen Campbell made 37 saves as visiting Toronto defeated Montreal 3-2 before a record ...
- + Ukraine strikes 8 Russian regions in long-range drone attacks—The overnight attacks, which were confirmed by the defence ministry in Moscow, came amid a Russian airstrike campaign that has battered Ukraine's ener...
- + U.S. House passes $95B US aid package for Ukraine, Israel and other allies—The U.S. House of Representatives swiftly approved $95 billion US in foreign aid for Ukraine, Israel and other U.S. allies in a rare Saturday session ...
- + U.S. House lawmakers vote to send more aid to Ukraine, ahead of vote on Israel aid package—The U.S. House of Representatives is pushing swiftly through a series of votes in a rare Saturday session to approve $95 billion in foreign aid for Uk...
- + Canada contacts Israel after aid agency says water truck bombed in 'targeted' attack—A Canadian humanitarian organization says its key water-aid truck was bombed in Gaza this week and the federal government now says it has contacted th...
- + Canadian charity says its aid truck in Gaza was bombed in 'targeted' attack—A Canadian humanitarian organization says its key water-aid truck was bombed in Gaza this week and is calling on the federal government to mount a ful...
- + Former Columbine principal remembers running 'towards the gunfire' 25 years after massacre—Frank DeAngelis was the principal of the Colorado high school during the 1999 shooting when 12 students and a teacher were killed. DeAngelis reflects ...
- + Kamloops, B.C., girl raises $1,500 selling lemonade to pay for brother's autism assessment—The English family was faced with the decision of waiting two to three years for an autism assessment through public health care, or paying up to $4,0...
- + Fires in Happy Valley-Goose Bay under control with no current risk of explosion—A former airport hangar caught fire late Friday evening sparking explosions and a state of emergency. The RCMP says the fire is now under control thou...
- + At just 15 years old, this entrepreneur owns a scrapyard in one of N.L.'s busiest industrial parks—Teenagers looking for their first job often lean toward fast food or big box retail stores to earn their first paycheques, but 15-year-old Ryan Easton...
- + Danielle Smith wants ideology 'balance' at universities. Alberta academics wonder what she's tilting at—The premier wants to do... something about what she argues is a lack of conservatism in post-secondary thought. It might include creating Alberta's ow...
- + Twins who topped Canadian females at Boston Marathon began running on northern Ontario dirt roads—Twin sisters Kim and Michelle Krezonoski are recovering from running the gruelling Boston Marathon after topping Canadian female finishers. Now living...
- + A first look at the restored art deco 9th floor of the Montreal Eaton Centre—Unveiled in 1931 then shuttered in 1999, the ninth floor of the Eaton Centre was a destination where people of all walks of life would dress to the ni...
- + This calf was born the day of the eclipse — and has the spot to prove it—Eclipse was born with a white crescent moon-shaped mark on her forehead. Not only that, but she was born on Apr. 8, the same day as the historic total...
- + Who needs Paxlovid now? New guidelines suggest only highest-risk groups should get COVID drug—There are new Canadian recommendations for who should actually get Paxlovid at this point, guided by a growing body of research suggesting the drug’s ...
- + Record Store Day celebrates local shops, as interest in vinyl soars—Saturday marks the 17th annual Record Store Day Canada. The celebration of the culture of independent record stores encourages people to support their...
- + Canada's entry at Venice Biennale shows how glass beads shaped the modern world—Raised in Hamilton, Kapwani Kiwanga is representing Canada at this year's Venice Biennale with a show that explores, glass bead by glass bead, the glo...
- + The Trans Mountain saga is nearing its end — the larger debate will go on—In November 2018, Justin Trudeau went to Calgary to speak to the chamber of commerce. A crowd gathered outside the venue and chanted “build that pipe....
- + Pro sports feels harsh spotlight of gambling scandals, now visible in legal market—With top-tier pro leagues dealing with a mounting series of gambling-related scandals, it raises the question of what, if anything, can be done to lim...
- + Ottawa's plan to expand access to halal mortgages could lower high borrowing costs, providers say—Federal budget references to mortgage products aimed at Canadian Muslims have members of the community celebrating, along with the mortgage providers ...
- + Iran-linked Popular Mobilization Forces report explosion at military command post near Baghdad—Iraq's Popular Mobilization Forces said its command post at Kalso military base, about 50 km south of Baghdad, was hit by a huge explosion late on Fri...
- + 'Several' explosions reported in Happy Valley-Goose Bay as uncontrolled fire burns near explosive material—The town of Happy Valley-Goose Bay, N.L., has declared a state of emergency following "several explosions" at the site of an uncontrolled fire burning...
- + The National—April 19, 2024 | After a presumed Israeli drone attack on Iran, both sides appear to want to de-escalate. A British Columbia court awards two people j...
- + Canadian charity says aid truck bombed in Gaza in 'targeted' attack—A Canadian humanitarian organization says its primary water aid truck was bombed in Gaza and is calling on the federal government to mount a full inve...
- + Video appearing to show MLB coach inside cockpit of Toronto-bound flight prompts probe—Federal transportation officials in the U.S. are investigating an unauthorized in-flight cockpit visit by a coach for the Colorado Rockies baseball te...
- + Top spot in the PWHL and women's hockey attendance record at stake in Montreal-Toronto showdown—More than 21,000 fans are expected at Saturday's Montreal-Toronto game, which you can watch at 1 p.m. ET on CBC TV, CBC Gem, the CBC Sports app and CB...
- + Here's what you need to know about Taylor Swift's new album—It’s only April, but it’s hard to imagine any album will be heard more in 2024 than Taylor Swift’s The Tortured Poets Department. Fans have been ferve...
- + As national measles vaccine shortage extends another month, some travel to U.S.—A national shortage of measles vaccines will continue for at least another month, which means most people born before 1970 won't be able to follow pub...
- + N.S. justice minister resigns after controversial comments on domestic violence—Nova Scotia Justice Minister Brad Johns stepped down from his cabinet post Friday, a day after he outraged survivor advocacy groups by saying he doesn...
- + Quebec aid worker killed by Israeli airstrike in Gaza remembered as a 'modern viking'—Jacob Flickinger’s father led the funeral procession into the central Quebec town’s silver Catholic church, gripping the urn with his son’s ashes. Ano...
- + Record-low water levels reported across most of drought-hit N.W.T.—Ryan Connon, a hydrologist with the Environment and Climate Change, said that also means an elevated risk of high water at breakup this year for the P...
- + Sask. man who didn't want his daughter to get COVID-19 shots found guilty of abduction—The trial of a Carievale, Sask., man charged with abducting his daughter has ended with a jury finding him guilty. [Category: News/Canada/Saskatchewan...
- + 'Where the hell have you been?' ask WNBA followers over the outrage at Caitlin Clark's salary—While the massive gender gap in professional sports salaries might be getting attention now thanks to No. 1 draft pick Caitlin Clark's earnings, it's ...
- + Saskatoon police to search landfill for woman missing since 2020—Saskatoon police say they will search a specific part of the Saskatoon landfill as part of the investigation into the 2020 disappearance of Mackenzie ...
- + Man who set himself on fire outside Trump trial dies of injuries, police say—A man who doused himself in an accelerant and set himself on fire outside the courthouse where former U.S. president Donald Trump is on trial has died...
- + Man sets himself on fire outside N.Y. courthouse where Trump trial being held—A man set himself on fire on Friday outside the New York courthouse where Donald Trump's historic hush-money trial was taking place, but he did not ap...
- + Text message fraud cases are rising. Police chiefs say many people still aren't reporting them—The province's association of police chiefs says the number of cases of fraud reported doesn't show the whole picture and that scams are becoming more...
- + Slain tow truck kingpin had a target on his back for years, court documents show—Alex Vinogradsky, a kingpin in Toronto's tow truck underworld who was gunned down outside a north-end plaza last month, had previously been the focus ...
- + 'We've been where they've been': People with lived addiction experience key in aiding Thunder Bay's vulnerable—Thunder Bay remains among the Ontario communities hit hardest by the opioid crisis, with a toxicity mortality rate more than triple that of the provin...
- + What's the big hairy deal about Sasquatch Sunset? The Bigfoot movie is dumb, gross and satisfying—Though it can be confusing and sometimes repulsive, this story about a family of sasquatch is actually a mostly competent, heartfelt and touching stor...
- + With capital gains change, the Liberals grasp the tax reform nettle again— [Category: News]
- + Trudeau dismisses plea from doctors to reconsider capital gains tax change— [Category: News]
- + Can Trudeau's budget restore 'generational fairness'? Economists say don't bet on it— [Category: News]
- + Do wealthy Canadians pay enough taxes? That depends how we define 'fair share'— [Category: News]
- + The cottage conundrum: Do Ottawa's proposed capital gains tax changes affect inherited properties?— [Category: News]
- + Violinist tries to serenade trapped B.C. orca calf to freedom, as others ready nets and boats—Carole Love plays her violin as preparations for more conventional efforts continue to save the whale trapped in a Vancouver Island lagoon for nearly ...
- + Judge concerned over Crown's 'morphing' position at trial of man accused of killing Toronto cop—The judge overseeing the trial of a man accused of fatally running over a Toronto police officer repeatedly raised concerns over the prosecution's cha...
- + West Africa's deadly heat wave driven by climate change, scientists say—A brutal, deadly stretch of heat in West Africa would not have been possible without human-caused climate change, a new report has found. [Category: N...
- + U.S. blocks Palestinian request for full UN membership—The United States has voted against a Palestinian request for full United Nations membership, blocking the world body from effectively recognizing a P...
- + Ontarians hit with sticker shock at the pumps—With gas prices spiking overnight, the question of how people are going to afford rent and groceries was top of mind for some Ontarians.
- + Arizona Coyotes officially headed to Utah as sale gets final NHL approval
- + 19,000 homes are permanently listed as short-term rentals, B.C. government says—In outlining new rules coming into effect May 1, Premier David Eby promised homeowners will still be able rent out their homes to visitors for Taylor ...
- + Aamjiwnaang First Nation members say industrial benzene emissions in Sarnia, Ont., area made them ill—A provincial environmental team is measuring air quality in an industrial area in southwestern Ontario after data indicated high levels of benzene and...
- + 14 arrested in Montreal and Laval in 'grandparent scam' totalling $2.2M—An interprovincial police investigation has led to the arrest of 14 people linked to so-called grandparent scams alleged to have defrauded Canadians o...
- + On anniversary of mass shooting, N.S. justice minister apologizes for saying domestic violence not epidemic—On the fourth anniversary of a deadly rampage that claimed the lives of 22 Nova Scotians, Brad Johns has apologized for saying he doesn't think domest...
- + Taylor Swift's new album apparently leaks, causing social media chaos—The hype behind Taylor Swift’s new album went into overdrive as it appeared to leak online two days ahead of its Friday release. Swifties started shar...
- + Norval Morrisseau's nephew, among those charged in massive art fraud case, reaches resolution with elders—Benjamin Morrisseau, the artist's nephew and one of the accused in the Norval Morrisseau art fraud ring case, has reached a resolution with elders as ...
- + —Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi is well-placed to return to power in elections that begin on Friday, with opinion polls putting him and his Bharat...
- + Handwritten contract for home sale is legally binding: B.C. court—The bungled sale of a $2.89 million Richmond, B.C., home under a Chinese-language contract was the subject of a recent B.C. Supreme Court decision, wi...
- + More than a dozen Kennedy family members endorse Biden, snub RFK Jr.—President Joe Biden accepted endorsements from at least 15 members of the Kennedy political family during a campaign stop Thursday as he aims to under...
- + They became friends on the Prairies — and are now working to fight a global health threat in Sri Lanka—Two scientists whose connection was sparked in Saskatchewan are working together from different sides of the globe to improve animal health in Sri Lan...
- + Students set up 'indefinite' pro-Palestinian encampment at McGill University amid Israel-Hamas war— [Category: News/World]
- + Ottawa says pharmacare is coming. Here's what you need to know— [Category: News/Canada]
- + Baby girl dies after being delivered from Palestinian mother killed by Israeli airstrike— [Category: News/World]
- + Singh says NDP still hasn't decided whether to support Liberals' new budget— [Category: News/Canada]
- + Freeland defends budget measures as premiers push back on federal involvement— [Category: News/Canada]
- + Iran and Israel may have taken a step back from a catastrophic regional war— [Category: News/World]
- + Poilievre won't commit to keeping new social programs like pharmacare— [Category: News/Canada]
- + CRA paid out $37M to tax scammers, unsealed affidavit alleges—A once-sealed affidavit filed with the Tax Court of Canada and obtained by The Fifth Estate details how alleged scammers tricked the Canada Revenue Ag...
- + For sale: one brand-new oil pipeline. $34 billion OBO. Call Ottawa—The federal government bought the project when the proposed pipeline was on the verge of falling apart before there was ever a shovel in the ground in...
- + For new Alberta wildfire fighters, mental health and fatigue are top of mind—More than 500 people have been trained by Alberta Wildfire for this wildfire season, which is already underway in the province. This year, new recruit...
- + Manitoba RCMP arrest 3 teens suspected of sexual assault in hockey hazing case—A group of three teens has been arrested for alleged sexual assault in relation to hazing on a hockey team, Manitoba RCMP say. [Category: News/Canada/...
- + NASA pauses Mars sample return plan until a cheaper, faster one can be developed—NASA's plan to bring samples from Mars back to Earth is on hold until there's a faster, cheaper way, space agency officials said Monday. [Category: Ne...
- + McDavid 4th NHL player to reach 100-assist milestone, joining Gretzky, Lemieux, Orr—Connor McDavid achieved a rare feat as his team was administering a rare beating, scoring a goal and adding his 100th assist of the season as the Edmo...
- + Mysterious object that hit Florida man's roof was part of the International Space Station—When a strange object hit Alejandro Otero's home in Florida, he had to return early from vacation. Once he got in touch with NASA, he learned it was a...
- + Despite weather glitch, Paris Olympics flame lit at Greek cradle of ancient games—The flame that is to burn at the Paris Olympics was kindled Tuesday in southern Greece before thousands of spectators from all over the world amid the...
- + Israeli artist and curators decline to show work at Venice Biennale, call for ceasefire—The artist and curators representing Israel at this year's Venice Biennale announced Tuesday they won't open the Israeli pavilion exhibition until the...
- + Mortgage interest still driving inflation, as overall rate nudges up to 2.9%—Canada's inflation rate went up slightly in March compared to February, with Statistics Canada pointing out gasoline prices are partly behind the incr...
- + Gasoline, shelter costs drive inflation up a smidge to 2.9%—Canada's inflation rate went up slightly in March compared to February, with Statistics Canada pointing out gasoline prices are partly behind the incr...
- + Drought puts Alberta farmers at risk of another scourge of grasshoppers—Parts of Alberta are at heightened risk of another grasshopper population boom in 2024, after significant outbreaks during the last growing season — b...
- + 'A race against time': Alberta community chasing solutions after months of hauling water—The Municipal District of Pincher Creek has been dealing with a water crisis for months, which has already cost it more than $1 million. Now, time is ...
- + Manitoba's rural emergency departments closed for 80,000 hours in 2023: data—Data on emergency department closures across Manitoba in 2023 obtained by CBC News paints a picture of a fragile rural health-care system in some area...
- + Thunder Bay Police Service's promises of reform after charges against ex-chief met with skepticism—Indigenous leaders say they need to see action after senior leaders of the Thunder Bay Police Service and its oversight board vowed to be committed to...
- + 'We thrived': Nova Scotians who wintered in RVs call for permanent setup—After spending the winter in their recreational vehicles because they couldn't find affordable housing options, people who took part in a Dartmouth pi...
- + Virtual doctor, virtual waiting room: New tech holds promise of speeding up ER wait times—As the Canadian health-care system struggles to deal with staffing shortages, some hospitals are turning to virtual technology they believe could move...
- + Thunder Bay Police Service faces skepticism about promises of reform after charges against ex-chief—As senior leaders of the Thunder Bay Police Service and its oversight board say they are committed to accountability and rebuilding trust with the com...
- + Fire engulfs Copenhagen's historic stock exchange building—A fire hit Copenhagen's Old Stock Exchange on Tuesday, one of the Danish capital's best-known buildings, engulfing its spire, which collapsed onto the...
- + 'Woodland rapist' victim says genealogy website led police to alleged attacker—Thirty years after he was attacked, one of the victims in an Ontario child sex predator cold case says he felt "joy, then sadness" when he learned of ...
- + Quebec wants to stop sky-high prices from ticket resellers. It won't be easy—After several recent high-profile incidents where sports and music fans were gouged on ticket resale prices, the CAQ government is vowing to clean up ...
- + With a staff of just 3, this Ontario network is 'empowering' 150 Black businesses—As the Southwestern Ontario Black Entrepreneurship Network marks its first anniversary, CBC Hamilton spoke to three participants about their experienc...
- + Basketball star Caitlin Clark picked 1st overall in WNBA draft, Canada's Aaliyah Edwards goes 6th—Caitlin Clark was selected with the No. 1 pick in the WNBA draft by the Indiana Fever on Monday night, while Aaliyah Edwards of Kingston, Ont., was pi...
- + Quebec class action authorized against 16 pharmaceutical companies for role in opioid crisis—A class-action lawsuit has been authorized to proceed against 16 pharmaceutical companies for their role in manufacturing, selling, marketing and dist...
- + Judge orders Alberta to produce massive trove of coal documents after 4-year fight—The ruling comes in response to an attempt by the United Conservative government to block the release of the documents to a group of southern Alberta ...
- + Meta's news ban changed how people share political info — for the worse, studies show—Since Meta blocked links to news in Canada last August to avoid paying fees to media companies, right-wing meme producer Jeff Ballingall says he has s...
- + Thunder Bay Police Service chief, oversight board respond after ex-chief charged by OPP—Thunder Bay's police chief and the chair of its oversight board will speak to the media on Monday, three days after Ontario Provincial Police charged ...
- + The Bluey season finale is here and grownups are not OK—Give parents some extra grace today. They've been through the emotional wringer thanks to a cartoon television show for children. [Category: News/Ente...
- + The world's coral reefs are facing another mass bleaching event — maybe the biggest ever—The U.S. National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration has declared another mass coral bleaching event — with more than half the world’s reefs suffe...
- + Tesla to lay off 10% of its workforce as sales fall—Tesla will lay off more than 10 per cent of its global workforce, an internal memo seen by Reuters on Monday shows, as it grapples with falling sales ...
- + 22 hours a day of live coverage key to CBC's Paris Olympics plan—CBC/Radio-Canada has announced its extensive coverage plans for the 2024 Paris Olympics. The coverage of Team Canada's approximately 10,500 athletes i...
- + The Winnipeg Jets play in the NHL's smallest market — but ownership says the team has never lost money—The company that owns the Winnipeg Jets says it's never lost money since the NHL returned to Winnipeg in 2011, not even during a recent downturn in ti...
- + Trump's 1st criminal trial begins with huge challenge: finding 12 unbiased jurors— [Category: News/World]
- + Trump's first criminal trial begins with huge challenge: finding 12 unbiased jurors— [Category: News/World]
- + Mobile freezers used to store corpses speak volumes about senior supports, advocates say—The complex issue of an overcrowded morgue at a St. John's hospital can be fixed if government policy aligns itself with the rising cost of living, ac...
- + What Canadian doctors say about new U.K. review questioning puberty blockers for transgender youth—In the U.K., where the debate over transgender care has become increasingly heated, England's National Health Service has banned puberty blockers for ...
- + As I approach 40, I wish I'd known the reality of egg freezing—Bárbara d'Oro thought freezing her eggs would be a simple solution to make sure she could one day become a mother. But the reality is more challenging...
- + Toronto-area contractor sued 11 times as homeowners left 'in disgust'—CBC Toronto spoke to four families who say they had a bad experience after hiring Gianni (John) Evangelisti of Freedom Pools and JL Landscape & De...
- + CIBC customers dinged when bank adds $5 fee to e-gift cards, calling them a 'cash advance'—CIBC customers who recently bought e-gift cards for Starbucks, Home Depot, Canadian Tire and a host of other stores were surprised to see a $5 fee add...
- + Suspended police officers blame unfair disciplinary process for costing taxpayers millions—Formerly suspended officers point to systemic issues that led to their suspensions and kept them on paid leave for months or years. They say police ch...
- + The surprising connection between oral health and general wellness—Oral hygiene doesn't just translate into a more attractive smile. Dental experts say that healthy mouths are a sign of overall health, with some evide...
- + In the face of online misinformation, these teens are learning how to sort fact from fiction—How teens learn about navigating the online world varies, but a pair of digital media literacy programs aim to get more Canadian students scrutinizing...
- + How one man got housing after 3 years in a tent—Conrad Tremblay spent three winters in a tent. Then, this fall, he got really sick and didn't want to go back. [Category: News/Canada/Montreal]
- + How to tell if a binder of Pokémon cards is worth thousands or less than $100—If you have a binder or box full of Pokémon cards sitting in your closet or basement, the contents could be worth thousands of dollars. Or maybe less ...
- + Facing hard wartime choices, Ukraine puts spotlight on men abroad who are absent from fight
- + Ontario cracks down on phone use and vaping in schools. These are the new rules— [Category: News/Canada]
- + Canada's divorce rate is dropping, but there's more to those numbers— [Category: News/Canada]
- + The Trans Mountain expansion is finally pumping oil. Above ground, hope and worry linger— [Category: News]
- + Conservatives, worried about foreign workers, demand details of $15B Honda EV deal— [Category: News/Climate]
- + Federal, provincial politicians leave door open to foreign workers' involvement in Honda deal— [Category: News/Climate]
- + Nearly 23% of the Canadian population reported food insecurity in 2022— [Category: News/Business]
- + As major nations push Hamas to accept Israeli truce proposal, Palestinians hold out fragile hope— [Category: News/World]
- + Nurse from Canada who worked at Gaza hospital under siege describes difficult decision to leave— [Category: News/World]
- + How First Nations are reclaiming cultural burning to protect communities from wildfire— [Category: News/Canada]
- + Highway closed, evacuations underway as wildfire grows in northern B.C.— [Category: News/Canada]
- + How to fight wildfires from the air— [Category: News/Canada]
- + Alberta wildfires prompt evacuation order near Cold Lake as other alerts lift— [Category: News/Canada]
- + Central B.C. sees 7 human-caused wildfires reported in 1 afternoon— [Category: News/Canada]
- + Canada's dental care plan begins today. Here's what you need to know— [Category: News]
- + A third of stolen vehicles in Canada are being resold here, and buyers have no idea— [Category: News/Canada]
- + A third of stolen vehicles in Canada are being resold here, and buyers have no idea— [Category: News/Canada]
- + Mind the generation gap in Calgary's debate over zoning and townhouses— [Category: News/Canada]
- + More stores are ditching self-checkout amid theft and customer complaints— [Category: News]
- + Cyber spies say they shared names of parliamentarians targeted by China-backed espionage with Commons, Senate— [Category: News]
As of 5/2/24 11:53am. Last new 5/2/24 5:57am. Score: 99
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