50 remote Government of Nunavut employees could lose jobs by September
CBC
Hamilton Mayor Andrea Horwath has put forward a 2026 budget that includes a 4.25 per cent residential tax increase – about $228 for the average home assessed at $387,100.
Joseph Jacildo helped assemble vehicles inside a Brampton, Ont., plant for 28 years.
Ontario’s workplace safety board is defending an advertising campaign that critics say is designed to improve its reputation, with some saying the funds should be spent helping injured workers.
The University of Guelph says it’s investigating after a recent pub night saw students using racist, antisemitic, anti-Black and homophobic language as well as “the appearance of hate symbols.”
The owner of the MV Ancier has been fined for a fuel spill that happened in Charlottetown Harbour two years ago, CBC News has learned.
Joy SpearChief-Morris is the recipient of the 2025 CJF-CBC Indigenous Journalism Fellowship, established to encourage Indigenous voices and better understanding of Indigenous issues in Canada's major media and community outlets.
Prime Minister Mark Carney is huddling with his cabinet in Quebec City to chart out the government's plan for the new year after using a closely watched moment on the world stage earlier this week to condemn the U.S. administration and signal a pivot for Canada.
In a whiplash-inducing U-turn, U.S. President Donald Trump suddenly dropped his insistence on taking control of Greenland, mere hours after laying out at great length his rationale for ownership of the Arctic island.
The Crown reached a milestone at provincial court in St. John’s on Wednesday afternoon, as prosecutor Deidre Badcock wrapped up her case in a trial that began last summer.
The Nova Scotia government could pay Shannex more than $2 billion over the life of the contract to operate a transitional care facility in West Bedford, a figure senior health officials say might seem large but will actually amount to an overall savings for the system.
The responsibility and budget for New Brunswick seniors and long-term care will now fall under a dedicated seniors minister, the province announced Wednesday.
A flock of angry bird-lovers influenced a decision before Winnipeg city council that could've done away with bylaw protections designed to reduce bird deaths — were it not for all the chirping from the public.
The Saskatchewan Health Authority listed a project on SaskTenders, the provincial procurement website, earlier this month, inviting bids to create a service to anonymously report when “employees and others are suspected of violating SHA policies, codes of conduct or conflict of interest rules.”