A “not guilty” verdict has been given by a New Brunswick judge for the hit and run case that resulted in the death of Mi’kmaw youth Brady Francis.
CBC is used to criticism from conservatives. This time, however, even a former Liberal minister has questioned their journalistic independence.
Extensive employee cuts have been announced by Postmedia along with the closing of 15 weekly papers.
Those who wish to hunt in Saskatchewan's big game hunt will have to apply before midnight of May 1 to join, and only online applications will be accepted.
A picture was posted to Facebook showing the Northern Lights Regional Health Centre sitting just out of reach of the flooding.
Legault said businesses would be able to reopen if they are not in shopping malls, and said that construction would resume in the province as of May 11.
The latest figures show 49,025 confirmed cases, including 2,766 deaths, out of 740,000 tests. Seven percent have tested positive, overall.
Top federal executives spent thousands of taxpayer dollars on commercial flights after Trudeau told Canadians they should work from home
Trudeau said a vaccine will be extremely important to getting back to normal, but noted that treatments that are not a vaccine could also be an option for helping return normalcy.
A doctor who was told he can’t enter his local TD branch is “very concerned” about the bank's coronavirus policies.
Canadians are now split as to whether the vaccine should be mandatory or not—a potentially frightening government overreach to some, and a necessary step to return to normalcy for others.
The software would give the RCMP power to mine data about a citizen’s internet activities, from an emoji posted on social media to a firearm purchased illegally on the dark web.
Firefighters say the fire started at roughly 11:30 pm after a patio fire spread into the building in her downtown Montreal apartment. She's expected to make a full recovery.
The company noted in a press release, that it has “filed a notice of intention” to shut down because of heightened competition resulting in lack of profits.
The layoffs and quarantine have left many Albertans in need of help, prompting groups in Edmonton and Calgary to provide free groceries.