Paris 2024 Olympics opening ceremony may be moved from Seine amid security fears
France is on high security alert ahead of the Paris Olympics and Paralympics, which are expected to draw millions of visitors to the country.
World
Apr 15
Mother’s decapitated body found in garbage bag, Toronto murder trial hears
Dallas Ly sat quietly Monday as assistant Crown attorney Jay Spare told the jury that it is an admitted fact that Ly stabbed Thanh "Tien" Ly and caused her death.
Crime
Apr 29
These Tide and Gain detergent pods have just been recalled in Canada
The recall by Health Canada impacts various lots of Tide PODS and Gain Flings manufactured in the U.S. and sold north of the border.
Canada
Apr 5
Quebec community vows to rebuild Hudson church damaged in ‘devastating’ fire
The community of Hudson is in shock after a fire ravaged a 182-year old church. St. James Anglican Church was not only a religious building but a community hub.
Fire
Apr 15
People caught on video trying to pull bear cubs from tree to take selfies
Another spring, another group of people getting way too close to bear cubs — this time in North Carolina.
Trending
Apr 19
Woman, 22, found dead of blood loss, neck wound in abandoned Italian church
Auriane Nathalie Laisne's body was found in the fetal position inside a deconsecrated church in northern Italy. Her boyfriend has been arrested for her murder.
World
Apr 11
Foreign interference ‘undermined’ public confidence in elections: inquiry
Marie-Josée Hogue delivered remarks after tabling her findings, calling acts of foreign interference a “stain on our electoral process.”
Canada
May 3
Retailers are cutting prices to win your business. Here’s where you can save
Canada's slowing economy means retailers have to work harder to lure in customers. Here are some of the areas where you can expect discounts in exchange for your business.
Consumer
Mar 21
Canada’s income gap is growing. Will Budget 2024 help affordability?
The 2024 budget tabled by Finance Minister Chrystia Freeland Tuesday promised to put money back into Canadians’ wallets. So what will that look like?
Canada
Apr 18
Dozens arrested amid wave of U.S. college protests over Israel-Hamas conflict
More than 100 pro-Palestinian demonstrators who had camped out on Columbia’s green were arrested last week, and similar encampments have sprouted up at universities across the U.S.
U.S. News
Apr 23
Winnipeg Millennium Library, more than just a library, might close Sundays
At the Millennium Library, 'we have library staff that can help with resumes, filling out forms, or basic computer help. We have community crisis workers ... things like that.'
Canada
Mar 13
Some 2019 candidates ‘appeared willing’ to engage with foreign interference: Hogue inquiry
The overall integrity of the 2019 and 2021 elections held, a federal inquiry finds, but foreign interference remains a significant threat.
Canada
11 hours
Alberta government’s COP28 delegation the largest, most expensive ever
Alberta’s recent delegation at the UN climate change conference COP28 was the largest in the province’s recent history at a cost of more than $160,000.
Canada
Mar 28
Manitoba honours Louis Riel with new portrait designation as first premier
In celebration of Louis Riel Day in Manitoba, the provincial government honoured Riel with a new portrait designation recognizing him as the first premier of the province.
Canada
Feb 19
Canada needs ‘auto czar’ to combat car theft problem, MPs hear
Canada needs an 'auto czar,' among other measures, to combat the problem on ongoing car thefts, industry officials told lawmakers on Thursday.
Canada
Feb 29
Ontario leaders warn of rising antisemitism as they observe Holocaust Remembrance Day
The anniversary is marked across the world as a moment to reflect on the six million Jewish people who were killed during the Holocaust.
Canada
Jan 27
Contamination from old Alberta coal mines raises cleanup questions
The findings raise questions about who is responsible for cleaning up legacy industrial sites.
Environment
Jan 30
How to deep clean your kitchen after the holidays
Refresh your kitchen after the hustle and bustle of the holidays with these easy steps and product recommendations, including the viral Pink Stuff and Scrub Daddy.
The Curator
Jan 11
Houthi response to Yemen airstrikes may be ‘limited,’ ex-U.S. envoy says
The former U.S. special envoy for Middle East peace says the apparent effectiveness of the strikes in Yemen will allow Washington to focus elsewhere in the MIddle East.
World
Jan 14
Yemen strikes are ‘consequences’ of Houthi Red Sea attacks, Canada says
Strikes against Houthi by the United States and the United Kingdom in Yemen are the 'consequences' of the militant group’s attacks in the Red Sea, Canada says.
Canada
Jan 12