GOVERNMENT
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SOCIATY
- Poilievre hints to police he would use notwithstanding clause to change justice laws
- Arrest made in White Rock, B.C., waterfront homicide case
- Moe says Canada Revenue Agency will audit Sask. to see how much owed in carbon levies
- Hamilton police officer who assaulted Indigenous man in 'disturbing' act to be demoted for 1 year
- Military charges senior officer with making derogatory remarks about commanders, allies
24.04.2024 Just bought a used car? There's a chance it's stolen, as thieves exploit weakness in vehicle registr
Organized crime groups driving Canada's worst-ever auto theft epidemic are adapting by increasingly selling hot vehicles in Canada to unsuspecting buyers with little protection, police say. Veteran investigators argue they exploit a weakness in provincial registration systems that needs to be fixed.
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 developing between China and the United States. A potential U.S. ban guarantees political, legal and corporate brawls throughout this year.
Moving object was 'bigger than a Sasquatch but smaller than Ogopogo,' B.C. man says.
The B.C. Prosecution Service announced Tuesday that it is not pursuing charges against RCMP officers who shot and killed an Indigenous man in Campbell River, B.C., in 2021.
24.04.2024 Man fined $35,000 for illegally importing turtles in boxes labelled 'children's building blocks'
Two years after border officials discovered live turtles, turtle eggs and turtle husbandry items in packages marked as “children’s building blocks,” a Calgary man has been fined $35,000 after admitting to offences under little-known federal legislation.
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 lead a review of pandemic-era health data.
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 accelerate the production of new, more affordable vehicles.
When Stuart Heritage agreed to play two separate games with each of his children simultaneously, it left him exhausted, confused, and hiding in the bathroom. But that afternoon of parental chaos also landed him a credit on his favourite TV show, Bluey.
23.04.2024 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 facilities in Gaza and called for an independent investigation into the deaths and destruction of the complexes.
Prime Minister Justin Trudeau said Saskatchewan people will still receive their full carbon rebate payments, even though the provincial government is not remitting the carbon tax on home heating to Ottawa.
Edmonton's Hangar 11 property redevelopment project is facing an uncertain future after a historic building on the city's old airfield was destroyed by fire.
Skies over southern Greece turned an orange hue on Tuesday as dust clouds blown across the Mediterranean Sea from North Africa engulfed the Acropolis and other Athens landmarks.
Billions of dollars in foreign aid for Ukraine, Israel and Taiwan advanced in the U.S. Senate on Tuesday, heading for a vote on final passage days after the House of Representatives abruptly ended a months-long stalemate and approved the assistance in a rare Saturday session.
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 dreams of catching the big one. The CBC's Gord Ellis met up with Randy Beamish, a long-time member of the North Shore Steelhead Association, to talk about efforts to keep urban fishing alive for generations to come.
23.04.2024 U.S. government agrees to $138.7M settlement over FBI's botching of Larry Nassar allegations
The U.S. Justice Department announced a $138.7-million US settlement Tuesday with more than 100 people who accused the FBI of grossly mishandling allegations of sexual assault against Larry Nassar in 2015 and 2016.
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. The discoveries come three days after a search began for two kayakers last seen off the shore of Sidney, B.C.
23.04.2024 Caribou herds in B.C. and Alberta have grown nearly 50%, mostly due to wolf culls, study finds
Fresh research suggests Western Canada's once-dwindling caribou numbers are finally growing. But the same paper concludes the biggest reason for the rebound is the slaughter of hundreds of wolves, a policy that will likely have to continue for decades.
Elon Musk lashed out at Australia's prime minister on Tuesday after a court ordered his social media company X to take down footage of an alleged terrorist attack in Sydney, and said the ruling meant any country could control "the entire internet."
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, on Tuesday.
ENTERTAINMENT
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