3 voters explain what to keep in mind while casting a ballot in today's federal election
CBC
As voters head to the polls in today's federal election, CBC Kitchener-Waterloo asked three people from across Waterloo region what they want others to keep in mind.
Samantha Porte of Cambridge said her top issues in this campaign were housing, the opioid crisis and Indigenous trauma.
Porte is Indigenous, a harm reduction worker and a millennial who says those issues hit home for her.
"Just think about what you want for the future. There doesn't need to be a strategy. We are always so strategic with our voting," Porte said.
"Your voice matters, your opinion matters and if we all vote the way we want, then maybe we will have a different outcome."
Alexander Stubbs of Waterloo admitted he will be on the edge of his seat waiting for the results.
"I'm not excited, I'm anxious," he said.
Ottawa and Ontario are set to sign a deal Thursday that will reduce the regulatory burden on large projects, including the road to the Ring of Fire, The Canadian Press has learned.
A Yellowknife daycare says it tested well below Health Canada's guidelines for drinking water. Now it says it would like to see the N.W.T. government provide more support to other daycares across the territory so they can also test their water.
Canada’s population decreased over the third quarter of 2025 — driven by a drop in non-permanent residents, according to new data from Statistics Canada.
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The company operating the Nova Scotia-Prince Edward Island ferry service has wrapped up its season three days earlier than usual.
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A wind and rainstorm has downed power for more than 100,000 B.C. Hydro customers across the Lower Mainland and Fraser Valley Wednesday morning.
The Ontario Provincial Police (OPP) and Canada Border Services Agency (CBSA) are coming together to unveil details into a major auto theft investigation on Wednesday morning.
A Calgary woman accused of sending five emails that threatened former Alberta justice minister Jonathan Denis, his mother and several of his friends has seen those charges dropped after evidence was revealed in court that one of the emails was sent through an email-spoofing website based in the Czech Republic and police determined the other four were “not authentic.”
Undocumented youth in Canada say they’re feeling worried and hopeless as they face decades-long processing times for permanent residence under the humanitarian and compassionate pathway — often the only immigration stream open to them.
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