The federal government says it plans to review the $8-billion sale of Canadian-based grain-handling firm Viterra to a European-based conglomerate.
Since the 1960s, Canada has relied heavily on the Philippines for its nurses. CBC News producer Stephanie Dubois spent weeks in the Philippines in June to learn more about the people involved in recruiting Filipino nurses for Canada and how they do it. We also wanted to know why nurses feel compelled to leave.
Artificial intelligence is becoming a major part of our world and has the potential to change work forever, but is it a threat or an opportunity? The National brings together people using AI to improve their work or workplace and others who see it as a hazard to their jobs.
Nhial Deng survied war in Ethiopia and began a life of peacebuilding, youth empowerment, and social entrepreneurship while living in a refugee camp in Kenya. The 24-year-old is now studying at Huron University College in London, Ont.
The federal government is making an additional $20 billion available through the Canada Mortgage Bond program to spur the construction of more rental units.
According to sportswear and fan merchandise company Fanatics, Kansas City tight end Travis Kelce was one of the top five selling NFL players Sunday following pop star Taylor Swift's appearance at the game.
The U.S. Federal Trade Commission filed a long-awaited antitrust lawsuit against Amazon.com on Tuesday, charging the online retailer with harming consumers through higher prices in the latest U.S. government legal action aimed at breaking Big Tech's dominance of the internet.
The idea that fossil fuels are largely responsible for climate change made its way through New York City last week, as the United Nations General Assembly, the UN Climate Ambition Summit and NYC Climate Week collectively drew in thousands of participants. But it wasn't only written on protest placards. 
Martyn Pitman claims he was dismissed for raising concerns about midwifery care at a hospital.
The rapid growth in clean energy technologies means our global climate goals are still possible, and that fossil fuel demand will peak this decade, a report from the International Energy Agency says.
Christie Harnett, 17, and another woman took their own lives at separate hospitals in Middlesbrough.
Dean Lavallée, Yves Jones and Damon Etheridge died after the fishing boat they were on sank early Monday morning.
RCMP say they are responding to a helicopter crash near the Purden Hill ski area, along Highway 16, about an hour east of Prince George, B.C. Mounties said there were multiple people onboard but have not commented on the extent of any injuries.
The Lib Dem leader launches an all-out attack on the Tories' NHS record in his conference speech.
Leaders from First Nations in northern Ontario returned to Queen's Park on Tuesday to call out the province's mining strategy, including proposals in the lucrative Ring of Fire lands, and are demanding to meet with Premier Doug Ford.
The messaging around vaping may be driving children and teens to take up the habit, says expert.
A report from Ontario’s police watchdog offers new details about the moments before, during and after an hours-long standoff between Hamilton police and a landlord who killed his two tenants on May 27.
JPMorgan Chase reached settlements with the U.S. Virgin Islands (USVI) and former executive Jes Staley to resolve lawsuits over sex trafficking by the disgraced financier Jeffrey Epstein, largely resolving a scandal that has weighed on the largest U.S. bank for months.
From a totem pole returning to Nisga'a Nation in B.C. to an AI robot cracking jokes in Montreal, here are some of the best Canadian images of the past week.
Infectious disease specialists and immunocompromised people are concerned about an increase in COVID-19 cases in B.C. — especially because it appears many people have stopped following recommended health measures like wearing masks and staying home when sick.