Southeast Calgary residents frustrated after strip mall parking lot potholes damage vehicles
Some southeast Calgary residents are frustrated after numerous potholes in a local strip mall parking lot damaged their vehicles.
Canada
Apr 17
McDonald’s McRib is coming back to Canada after a 10-year hiatus
After incessant online badgering from hungry fans, McDonald's announced it would bring back the McRib for a limited time.
Trending
Jan 29
Patients, staff struggling as Halifax’s largest hospital without running water
A Nova Scotia Health spokesperson said a second water main break occurred early on Thursday morning while crews were attending to the original break at the QEII Halifax Infirmary.
Health
Apr 4
Kingston clinic accepting new patients schedules next ‘rostering day’ — with changes
While the first rostering days were open to anyone, the clinic says it will now only be accepting new patients who live in a specific geographical area of the city.
Health
Apr 9
Mayors won’t automatically chair police boards under proposed B.C. Police Act changes
Under new legislation proposed by the B.C. government, municipal mayors will no longer automatically act as the chair of their local police boards.
Politics
Apr 4
As AUKUS looks to collaborate with other allies, why is Canada not mentioned?
The U.S., Britain and Australia said the next phase of its AUKUS security pact will include collaborating with Japan and other countries, but Canada may still be left out.
Canada
Apr 10
Full parole granted to man convicted in notorious ‘McDonald’s murders’ in Cape Breton
The board decided during a hearing today that 55-year-old Freeman MacNeil should receive a conditional release because his risk to reoffend is rated at low to moderate.
Canada
Mar 28
As Brian Mulroney’s state funeral nears, here’s what to expect this week
Ahead of the state funeral for Brian Mulroney, Canadians will have opportunities to pay tribute to the country’s 18th prime minister.
Canada
Mar 18
Gender pay gap double in private vs public sector, report says. Why?
A new report found that men working in the private sector make almost 10 per cent more per hour than women on average, compared with five per cent in the public sector.
Canada
Feb 28
4th crane incident in Metro Vancouver prompts safety calls, changes for industry
Another crane incident in Vancouver has prompted WorkSafeBC to bring together labour stakeholders and industry leaders to discuss crane safety and implement changes.
Canada
Mar 5
Winnipeg volunteers offer food security at Bertrun E. Glavin school breakfast club
Students at Winnipeg's Bertrun E. Glavin school start their days right thanks to a volunteer program supported by Breakfast Clubs of Canada and the Grocery Foundation.
Education
Feb 23
‘What Jennifer Did’: Netflix doc explores shocking Ont. murder-for-hire case
Most of Jennifer Pan's entire life was made up of lies. When her parents began to catch on, she decided to bring in hired hitmen.
Entertainment
Apr 10
Traffic agents cost Toronto thousands every week. Why does the city need them?
New figures from city hall shows Toronto spent more than $10,000 on traffic agents in two weeks alone. Many say that, in congestion city, that is money well spent.
Traffic
Feb 29
UTRCA ‘recommending refusal’ on flood plain McDonald’s as proposed
The proposed development would include a four-unit, single-storey commercial building and a McDonald’s, complete with drive-thru.
Canada
Feb 16
New name for Edmonton’s Oliver neighbourhood approved by city council
Edmonton city council has approved a new name for the Oliver neighbourhood.
Canada
Feb 21
Okanagan Symphony Orchestra highlights violin, viola in concert series
Members of the Okanagan Symphony Orchestra are partnering with youth for a vibrant three-night performance throughout the Okanagan Valley.
Lifestyle
Feb 8
Manitoba Hydro de-icing power lines, restoring power after mid-winter thaw reversal
Manitoba Hydro said after about 6,000 customers lost power on Thursday, things are looking up now that the rain and snow have let up. But, there's still ice to contend with.
Weather
Feb 9
Trudeau in Cape Breton to announce funding for housing construction
Prime Minister Justin Trudeau travelled to Nova Scotia today to announce $13.3 million in funding to fast-track construction of 367 housing units over the next three years.
Economy
Feb 22
Canadians increasingly turning to ‘imperfect’ food as grocery prices soar
With prices soaring, consumers are turning increasingly to so-called imperfect food to save on produce that a fresh crop of online grocers says is just as tasty.
Consumer
Feb 12
London, Ont. Council votes to allow commercial development on flood plain
With a vote of 10-5, council endorsed the plan to put a 5000-square-foot multi-use commercial building at the corner of Adelaide St. N. and Windermere Ave.
Canada
Feb 13