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
Honda is expected to announce a multi-billion dollar deal to build electric vehicles and their parts in Ontario, government sources confirmed to CBC News.
22.04.2024 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 ago.
Police are trying to formulate a plan after an afternoon stabbing in downtown Saskatoon kicked off a violent week.
Fire crews are thanking witnesses who called 911 after seeing a Canadian Pacific Kansas City Railway train barrelling toward downtown London, Ont., late Sunday night, flames shooting high into the night sky.
22.04.2024 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 restaurants, the lack of qualified people to work in skilled trades is making rising costs of living even worse, economists and trade industry veterans say.
Since he has cerebral palsy, Dylan Earis says his mom used to take care of everything from picking up things he dropped to putting ketchup on his bun. But the 30-year-old is now having fun discovering what it means to rely on himself.
22.04.2024 First Nations leaders urge Ontario to disband Thunder Bay police, get outside service to investigate
First Nations leaders from northwestern Ontario are calling for the Thunder Bay Police Service to be disbanded and pressing the province's inspector general of policing to bring in an outside service to investigate recent deaths of Indigenous people. Family members of those who died were also in Toronto for the news conference.
22.04.2024 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 health problems, but the employer faced no serious consequences. A workplace safety expert says many provinces lack the authority to financially penalize employers that risk worker safety.
After facing bans and other harmful policies for almost 100 years in Canada, these Inuit women are are keeping the tradition alive and well.
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 fees charged by provincial liquor control boards.
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 say there's no cause for alarm right now thanks to national food safety standards and biosecurity measures in place.
The 2024 budget is being billed as a measure to restore a "generational fairness" after decades of older Canadians getting richer and younger ones getting poorer, mostly because of housing. Economists say the problems have been a long time in the making and it will take more than one budget to restore fairness.
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 a streamlining in the upper echelons of the family, that appears unlikely.
ENTERTAINMENT
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