The Alberta provincial election will take place on Tuesday, April 16. Continue reading →

Prime Minister Justin Trudeau’s government is projecting a $19.8-billion deficit for the 2019-20 fiscal year. Continue reading →

Marcel Andre Vautour’s suspected victims say he targets busy career women between the ages of 45 and 50, leaving a trail of broken hearts and empty bank accounts across the country. Continue reading →

Budget 2019 offers a mixed bag of both benefits and negative consequences for Canadians across a wide range of backgrounds. Here are some of the winners and losers. Continue reading →

The federal budget proposes a CMHC-funded contribution to insured mortgages and a higher limit on tax-free RRSP withdrawals for first-time home buyers. Continue reading →

The shakeup showed how Boeing was freeing up engineering resources as it faces scrutiny during crash investigations. Continue reading →

Speaking to reporters, Finance Minister Bill Morneau stressed the Liberals have been committed to reconciliation from the beginning of their mandate. Continue reading →

The ages of these Christchurch shooting victims range from three years old to 71 years old. Continue reading →

Morrie Tobin was identified as the informant who helped expose the admissions scheme. Continue reading →

Belhassen Trabelsi fell off the radar of Canadian authorities just as he was to be returned to Tunisia. Continue reading →

A medical study asserts that daily use of high-potency cannabis is “strongly linked to the risk of developing psychosis.” Continue reading →

Israeli forces have killed a 19-year-old Palestinian man who was accused of killing two Israelis — a soldier and a civilian — in an attack near the West Bank city of Ariel on Sunday. Continue reading →

Valentine, a Quebec-based fast-food chain, has launched a formal bid to have the iconic Canadian dish made into an emoji. Continue reading →

As Morneau rose in the House to deliver the budget, members on the Opposition benches loudly clapped and chanted “Let her speak, let her speak,” almost entirely drowning out the finance minister’s voice. Continue reading →

A plan costing $1.18 billion over five years is promised in the 2019 federal budget to beef up border security Continue reading →

A preliminary hearing is set for October in the case of a public servant accused of leaking cabinet secrets about a $700-million naval contract. Continue reading →

Budget 2019 offers a mixed bag of both benefits and negative consequences for Canadians across a wide range of backgrounds. Here are some of the winners and losers. Continue reading →

The new rules will make it easier for seniors to work and keep more of their benefits. The budget also proposes automatic enrollment in the Canada Pension Plan, Continue reading →

U.S. Senator Bernie Sanders said he is hiring a well-known liberal journalist with a history of sharply criticizing other Democratic presidential candidates, including Beto O’Rourke. Continue reading →

One gun owner tweeted that he doesn’t believe his country needs guns and later dropped his off at the police station. Continue reading →

The federal budget announced what could be the first steps toward national pharmacare, but there are few clues as to how the program would work. Continue reading →

The federal budget proposes a CMHC-funded contribution to insured mortgages and a higher limit on tax-free RRSP withdrawals for first-time home buyers. Continue reading →

The anti-money laundering measures are a response to ‘growing concerns’ that organized crime networks are flooding illicit funds through Canada, budget documents say. Continue reading →

The government plans to exclude startups and rapidly growing businesses from the cap, so they can keep using stock options to attract and reward employees. Continue reading →

New programs announced in the 2019 federal budget will help people cover the cost of skills training and take time off work to do it. Continue reading →

Dairy farmers and others hit by recent trade deals are getting $3.9 billion in compensation for lost market share. Continue reading →

Even if Prime Minister Justin Trudeau wins a second majority mandate, there is still no plan in sight to balance the budget before a second term would wrap up. Continue reading →

The federal government argues B.C.’s proposed legislation must be struck down because they would give the province a “veto” over pipeline projects. Continue reading →

It’s human nature for many of us to not want to disappoint people, often making it hard to say ‘no.’ Continue reading →

Canada’s oldest rape crisis centre will see its city funding slashed if does not remove its policy of only serving female-born women. Continue reading →