Company that runs Just for Laughs festival owes nearly $22.5 million: court documents
The papers filed in Quebec's Superior Court show Juste pour rire owes $16.6 million to the National Bank of Canada.
Canada
Mar 7
Helicopter carrying Iran’s president suffers a ‘hard landing’ in misty forest
Some Iranian media began urging the public to pray for President Ebrahim Raisi and the others on board.
World
9 hours
Belarus opposition leader warns of Russia’s threat: ‘We know dictatorship’
Sviatlana Tsikhanouskaya says her country's struggle for democracy is also against Russia's ongoing subjugation of Belarus, which poses a danger to the Belarusian people.
World
Apr 28
Manitoba Métis Federation president blasts Ontario group during identity summit
One of the topics up for discussion is Bill C-53, a federal piece of legislation that seeks to formally recognize Métis governments in Alberta, Saskatchewan and Ontario.
Canada
May 14
B.C. wildfires: Fort Nelson residents help feed crews as Parker Lake fire burns
A small group of Fort Nelson residents say as long as they are safe and can help, they want to do what they can to support wildfire crews battling the Parker Lake wildfire.
Fire
May 12
DNA leads Guelph police to break-and-enter suspect
Investigators say a suspect cut himself while breaking into a Fife Road business on Sept. 1, 2023. DNA from Blood taken at the scene matched an individual in a national database.
Crime
Apr 26
Athletes diving in to raise money for Alberta’s para swimming team
The fundraiser will help Edmonton and area swimmers get to their competitions across the province and access specialized equipment.
Sports
Apr 28
Biden calls Japan, India ‘xenophobic’ while praising value of immigration
The remarks, at a campaign fundraising event Wednesday, came after the White House has hosted the leaders of Japan and India and as the U.S. seeks strategic alliances with both.
U.S. News
May 2
Barge spills oil in Texas after hitting bridge, causing partial collapse
The bridge that leads to Pelican Island was struck by the barge when a tugboat backing out of Texas International Terminals lost control of two barges it was pushing
U.S. News
May 15
Federal minister’s ties to lobbyist raise ethical concerns
The lobbyist met with high-ranking ministry staffers across federal departments, including Prime Minister Justin Trudeau's office and Finance Minister Chrystia Freeland.
Investigations
Apr 30
Minister Boissonnault to testify before ethics committee over ties to lobbyist, PPE company
Members of the parliamentary ethics committee agree to call federal cabinet minister Randy Boissonnault to testify over his ties to a lobbyist and medical supply company.
Politics
May 8
Canadian Canoe Museum celebrates new lakeside location in Peterborough, Ont.
The Canadian Canoe Museum is now open on Ashburnham Drive on the shore of Little Lake, showcasing hundreds of watercraft and other artifacts. The museum first opened in 1997.
Canada
May 13
A look at the twisted crimes of Peter Demeter, one of Canada’s worst criminals
The 100th episode of 'Crime Beat' examines the grisly murder of Christine Demeter, and gathers never-before-heard details from journalists, lawyers and former investigators.
Crime
May 10
Wildfire season is here. How can you reduce the risk to your home?
As wildfire season begins, experts say there are a number of steps that homeowners can take to try to protect their homes against raging wildfires.
Environment
May 12
Quebec’s Îles-de-la-Madeleine won’t impose tourist fee after all
Îles-de-la-Madeleine is pausing plans to impose a $30 fee for visitors travelling to the archipelago, saying it will ask that they make a voluntary contribution.
Canada
May 14
U.S., China hold first high-level talks on AI. Here’s why it matters
U.S. technology experts say the meeting could offer a glimpse into Beijing’s thinking about AI amid a generally tight-lipped Chinese approach to the technology.
World
May 14
New Brunswick oil executive Arthur Irving dies at age 93
Arthur L. Irving, the second-born son of New Brunswick industrialist K.C. Irving, has died at the age of 93 after a life spent growing the oil business that his father founded.
Canada
May 13
UN approves resolution that grants Palestine new rights, revives membership bid
The U.N. General Assembly approved the Arab and Palestinian-sponsored resolution by a vote of 143-9 with 25 abstentions, including Canada.
World
May 10
Montreal UN aviation workers busted in China-Libya drone sale conspiracy
Two men who previously worked with the International Civil Aviation Organization in Montreal face charges for allegedly trying to sell Chinese drones to Libya.
Canada
Apr 23
‘Wilfred Buck’ documentary explores the journey and wisdom of Indigenous ‘star guy’
Manitoba's Wilfred Buck sees Indigenous history in the stars. Filmmaker Lisa Jackson has made a documentary about the Cree elder and Astronomy expert known as 'The Star Guy.'
Entertainment
May 14
