B.C. property firms say $91M tax bill will jeopardize future construction projects
CTV
British Columbia property companies controlled by prominent developer Terry Hui are taking the federal government to court, claiming a tax bill of more than $91 million will jeopardize future construction projects if they’re made to pay up after a 12-year audit by the Canada Revenue Agency.
Another overpass has been hit in Saskatoon, prompting renewed questions about why multiple strikes have occurred this month, and what to do about it.
A man charged in the 2007 killing of a Manitoba Métis woman described as “extremely vulnerable” has pleaded guilty to manslaughter.
Emergency responders say two people are being treated for minor injuries after a fire broke out at a home in southeast Calgary.
Changes are coming for travellers heading to and from the Sunshine Coast.
Emergency responders were still on the scene Monday afternoon at the site of a collapsed roof on Byng Avenue in Kapuskasing. The site is the location of the now-closed North Lane Bowling.
Sarnia City Coun. Bill Dennis, who is no stranger to controversy, has found himself on the hotseat once again - this time for comments he made about a new mural unveiled inside Sarnia City Hall.
Police are investigating a hit-and-run after a vehicle smashed into several parked cars in the Bedford, N.S., area – and the whole thing was caught on camera.
Susan Thom and Kim Oystrick-Hamilton made 40 buttons to honour the memory of their friend Darren Pipen and the 40th anniversary of his murder.
Community members are coming together to support the grieving mother of Leandro Santos, the 13-year-old boy struck by a train and killed in Mississauga over the March Break.
With contracted services agreements expiring in September, the Alberta government has notified municipalities of its upcoming ground ambulance strategy.
Alberta’s government says it’s looking to change an existing law to let people sue others for sharing fake intimate images created through artificial intelligence.
Four people are dead following two separate avalanches Sunday in the northern British Columbia backcountry.
A former Federation of Sovereign Indigenous Nations (FSIN) vice chief says what’s happening at the organization is a failure of its people and nothing short of criminal.