Fresh off a confidence vote in the House of Commons, the prime minister spoke of how Newfoundland and Labrador can cope amid pandemic uncertainty, and what to expect — and what not to expect — of federal government help.
Kate O’Brien went from bobsledder to track cyclist after narrowly missing out on qualifying for the 2014 Winter Games, but the 2016 Summer Olympian is a survivor above all. Overcoming a horrific bike crash that put her in a coma, O’Brien embodies the heart of a champion.
Ontario’s large cities may be left scrambling to find space for their garbage because of new legislation that makes it much harder to build landfills in the province.
While Canada is still faring better than many countries, it has lost its coveted image as a nation widely recognized as having flattened the COVID-19 curve after EU removes Canadians from its list of approved travellers.
CBC Marketplace does a deep dive on long-term care homes and finds that three London-area homes are in the top 10 when it comes to violations of provincial rules in place to ensure quality care.
The UN’s Special Envoy on Climate Action and Finance lays out “the greatest commercial opportunity of our times” and where Canada can lead.
As the second COVID-19 wave ramped up in August and September, Quebec’s provincial government targeted social gatherings as the main culprit. Six weeks later, it is turning its attentions to workplaces, which account for just under half the active outbreaks.
A data analysis of the most serious breaches of Ontario’s long-term care home safety legislation reveals that six in seven care homes are repeat offenders, and there are virtually no consequences for homes that break that law repeatedly.
Dr. Diana Ahmed was in the midst of a spin class roughly three weeks ago when she looked around and realized she was in a “COVID incubator.”
While Canada is still faring better than many countries, it has lost its coveted image as a nation widely recognized as having flattened the COVID-19 curve after EU removes Canadians from its list of approved travellers.
The superintendent of the school district at the centre of B.C.’s first COVID-19 school outbreak says the school may have to close while many of its students and staff self-isolate.
A driver got the shock of his life after a bald eagle he had picked up from the side of the road thinking it was dead suddenly woke up from its slumber en route to the conservation office.
Carson Wentz threw an 18-yard touchdown pass to Boston Scott with 40 seconds remaining and the Philadelphia Eagles overcame an 11-point deficit in the final seven minutes to beat the New York Giants 22-21 on Thursday night.
Michael Behrane, 24, is wanted on multiple charges, including possession of a weapon for a dangerous purpose and possession of a loaded restricted firearm, police say.
Substitute Anthony Novak’s 83rd-minute goal lifted 10-man Forge FC to a 2-1 victory over El Salvador’s CD Municipal Limeno in a Scotiabank CONCACAF League preliminary-round game Thursday.
Two employees at Agnico Eagle’s Meliadine gold mine near Rankin Inlet, Nunavut have received presumptive positive COVID-19 test results.
Walk-ins are no longer an option this year and appointments will need to be made online through Toronto Public Health’s booking website, which launched Tuesday.
A Medicine Hat man who attempted to circulate currency with anti-Semitic and xenophobic slogans printed on it has been given a one-year conditional sentence, the result of a joint submission by the Crown and defence.
Federal political parties are condemning the Bloc Québécois for defending the academic use of the N-word after a part-time professor at the University of Ottawa was suspended in September for using the word in class.
Banff-Kananaskis MLA Miranda Rosin on Tuesday reassured a constituent that the provincial government would never create COVID-19 “concentration camps” — but added that if the “rumours” were true, it would be the federal government’s doing.
Banff-Kananaskis MLA Miranda Rosin on Tuesday reassured a constituent that the provincial government would never create COVID-19 “concentration camps” — but added that if the “rumours” were true, it would be the federal government’s doing.
Canadian receiver Terrell Jana’s last name doesn’t appear on the back of his Virginia Cavaliers football jersey. The senior from Vancouver made that decision after visiting the memorial to enslaved labourers at the University of Virginia. There, Jana noticed those listed had no last names.
A statement posted to the hospital’s website says it’s investigating positive cases of the illness in the 5N and 5S family medicine units.
Saskatchewan voters should not expect to see all the results of the provincial election reported on election night.
Nigerians in Toronto are worried for their friends and relatives after two weeks of nationwide protests in the west African country. They’re calling for the Canadian government to step in.
The Yukon government is looking for information about wasted moose meat dumped near the Alaska Highway south of Whitehorse earlier this month.
Students CBC spoke with say the public discourse missed the mark.
Premier Jason Kenney received same-day results on his COVID-19 test because he is one of the people identified by cabinet as requiring expedited testing.
People in the Summerside area of P.E.I. are pleased the Journal-Pioneer newspaper is resuming publication.
City recreation programs are on hold as of Saturday. Aquatic programs are exempt from the change, which impacts indoor sport, recreational and fitness facilities, as well as Learn to Skate programs.
City recreation programs are on hold as of Saturday. Aquatic programs are exempt from the change, which impacts indoor sport, recreational and fitness facilities, as well as Learn to Skate programs.
Quebec Premier François Legault’s popularity is due in part to how he’s navigated the relationship between language and race, often playing one against the other. But in addressing the uOttawa controversy, he is risking political capital when it comes to confronting a movement demanding systemic change.
According to Dr. Deena Hinshaw, the province’s chief medical officer of health, 24 cases of COVID-19 have been confirmed at the Calgary Correctional Centre. Twenty of them are inmates.