-
Ford government refusing to release secret report that suggested selling off ROM artifactsConsultancy firm Ernst & Young completed an audit of the Royal Ontario Museum toward the end of 2022 after the government tasked them with digging into its finances.PoliticsJun 18
-
Saskatchewan Conservative MP Cathay Wagantall to resign before fall sittingConservative MP Cathay Wagantall says she plans to resign her seat in the House of Commons at the end of the summer.PoliticsJun 17
-
Skydiving plane crashes in France killing 11: officialsFlight tracking sites identified the plane as a single-engine Pilatus PC-6, a small transporter of freight, passengers and skydivers.WorldJun 28
-
New Brunswick government announces $9M for food banks as visits surgeThe government has announced $9 million to non-profit Feed NB to supply food banks across the province.CanadaJun 8
-
Winnipeg Jets sign unrestricted free agent, goalie Stu SkinnerWinnipeg Jets bolster their goaltending ranks with the signing of unrestricted free agent Stu Skinner to a two-year deal worth a total of US $7.5 million.SportsJul 1
-
Fewer fatalities but more injuries on Quebec roads in 2025, data showsQuebec's auto insurance board says fewer people died on the province's roads last year but the number of people hurt in collisions grew.CanadaJun 16
-
U.S. hiring slowed in June with 57,000 jobs added amid global turmoilU.S. employers pulled back on hiring last month and added only 57,000 jobs, less than half the previous month’s total and a sign companies still have a cautious economic outlook.U.S. NewsJul 2
-
Halifax stadium and entertainment district proposal fails to gain traction: developerAn ambitious plan to build a stadium and entertainment hub near Halifax appears to be on shaky ground.CanadaMay 27
-
Complexity growing as 911 fields more than 1 million calls for help each year in CalgaryCalgary's 911 emergency call centre officers are answering more calls for emergency services, with more complex issues. Over a million calls were answered last year.CanadaJun 23
-
Edmonton Public Schools to ‘pause’ international school tripsIn a letter to parents, one school's principal writes the division made the change 'amid a complex global landscape of evolving political, economic and public health challenges.'FeaturesJun 5
-
How high immigration levels covered up underlying weakness in the economyEconomists and some critics of Prime Minister Mark Carney have said that years of high immigration intake served to conceal the extent of Canada's economic troubles.EconomyJun 4
-
Tim Hortons says it will hire locals, scale back temporary foreign workersTim Hortons says it intends to hire 10,000 'local' workers in the coming months as it expands operations and amid the Temporary Foreign Worker program scaling back.ConsumerMay 25
-
Why smaller weddings are making a comeback: ‘They want to buy a house’As the heightened cost of living weighs on Canadian households, some wedding planners and vendors say they've noticed a shift with their clients.ConsumerJun 9
-
Online activity suggest conspiracies fed accused Montreal gunman’s ‘buffet extremism’The shooter's manifesto detailed grievances against capitalism, pornography and bourgeois society, and a hatred of women aligned with the incel or 'involuntarily celibate' mindset.CrimeJun 24
-
At 356, the HBC charter is about to get a Manitoba Museum welcomeThe Thursday ceremony will bring the charter home in some ways; the museum hosts 28,000 HBC artifacts donated in 1994 and Winnipeg is where the company opened its first store.CanadaJun 10
-
Ontario records steepest drop in labour force since 1976, excluding pandemicA new report from the Financial Accountability Office of Ontario said the number of people in work dropped by 71,300 between January and March, a decline of 0.8 per cent.CanadaJun 3
-
‘A risky deal’: N.S. seniors looking to downsize hesitant because of rental marketA Nova Scotia senior looking to sell his home and downsize says he's worried he won't be able to afford a rental unit in Halifax.CanadaJun 3
-
Nearly 160 sick with flu at U.S. air force base after vaccine mandate endsThe dropping of the flu vaccine mandate follows what health officials described as a particularly severe flu season, during which U.S. infections surged.TrendingJun 19
-
Thrift store summer? Data shows Canadians looking to save as costs biteThe survey results are part of a growing trend of Canadians turning to thrift stores amidst the economic instability caused by the U.S. trade war and the war in Iran.ConsumerMay 26
-
Cape Breton business leaders dream of reviving dormant rail line. Can the math work?Empty rail tracks have faded into Cape Breton’s picturesque landscape, evoking the loss of the industrial economy that was once the lifeblood of the Nova Scotia island.CanadaJun 9