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Taylor Swift's Eras Tour is changing many things in Vancouver, from the tune of Gastown's iconic clock to traffic patterns as fans pour into the city ahead of Friday's first show.

The hamlet of Conklin is getting several new homes thanks to a $50 million project funded by Cenovus, which has several oil and gas operations in the northeastern Alberta region.

More than 50 insiders from Ontario’s child-welfare system allege for-profit group home companies are targeting or charging more to care for Indigenous youth to increase revenue.

Aisha Harouya was found dead in a parking lot on 124th Street and 111th Avenue Northwest on July 25, 2022. She was just 21 years old.

TORONTO - A lawyer for Conrad Black argues that allowing the former media magnate to make his case in person against being stripped of his Order of Canada would not open the floodgates to similar requests.

TORONTO - A lawyer for Conrad Black argues that allowing the former media magnate to make his case in person against being stripped of his Order of Canada would not open the floodgates to similar requests.

BIRCH POINT, Man. - A group of American ice anglers rescued off a giant ice floe in a lake that straddles the Manitoba-Ontario boundary celebrated the adventure by frying up its catch of the day and kicking back with beers.

Across the globe, revelers looking for a respite from the gloom will converge on the beaches of Brazil, the shores of Sydney harbour and the potentially snowy streets of Las Vegas (yes, really) to welcome 2015.

Cash-strapped first-time condo buyers in Surrey are about to get a shot at their dream home — as long as they’re prepared to live in a space the size of a dorm room.

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Ryan Hietanen has worked tirelessly to beat the odds, and has found creative ways get his life back on track -- including a newfound obsession with 3D printing.

Perth County OPP have released suspect descriptions after a young female says a vehicle stopped next to her while she was out walking.

"You know, it's dog eat dog down there. And we really need that better, low income housing."

“Once those tents are gone we can talk about supportive services that need to happen."

Civilians are now being trained as first responders to help tackle the fatal opioid overdose epidemic in British Columbia.

The main causes of homelessness in Peterborough include family breakups and the high costs of accommodation.

About 170 people who have called 135a Street home will be offered temporary housing either in the form of provincially-funded modular homes -- that are ready for move in -- or shelter beds at a local shelter, based on assessed need. 

"It's going to be a long recovery because they've really suffered."

The team includes 16 RCMP officers and four bylaw officers.

The federal government is pledging to make prescription heroin more accessible outside of a hospital setting.