Dozens of B.C. health‑care workers snooped on Lapu Lapu Festival victims’ medical records: OIPC report
CTV
A concerning report surfaced Wednesday showing dozens of health-care employees were “snooping” into the medical records of the Lapu Lapu victims.
Greater Sudbury Mayor Paul Lefebvre held a news conference Thursday to offer the latest on what has been a very long recovery effort following Monday’s snowstorm.
The Alberta government’s move to restrict eligibility for medical assistance in dying, or MAID, is seeing both praise and concern from those with varying firsthand experiences.
Parks Canada is urging travellers in eastern British Columbia and western Alberta to rethink their travel plans this week as a severe avalanche risk remains in place in several areas.
Tyson Atleo, a hereditary leader of the Ahousaht First Nation, says the creation of three new forestry areas to be managed by his community and two others on the west coast of Vancouver Island marks the realization of a long-standing promise.
Musician John McLaren was attacked on Main Street just before midnight after finishing a solo performance at Happy Craft Brewery.
Throughout the day, residents in a Mississauga neighbourhood have been dropping flowers at a makeshift memorial right next to a crossing where a 13-year-old boy was fatally struck by a GO train on Wednesday.
Spring weight restrictions are set to begin on some secondary highways in southern Saskatchewan this week. The annual process is meant to protect the province's road network as temperatures begin to rise.
The Saskatchewan Incident Response Team (SIRT) has been deployed to the northern community of Onion Lake Cree Nation following a reported death.
The Manitoba government has confirmed an Indigenous-led homeless shelter that opened nearly five years ago is shutting down.
Alberta Premier Danielle Smith is seeking security clearance to receive briefings on foreign interference in her province, but the leader of the Opposition says she shouldn’t be trusted with it.
A landslide in rural northern Coquitlam knocked down power lines and caused an outage for more than 5,000 BC Hydro customers, as a series of storms continued to batter the Lower Mainland Thursday.
The federal government is buying 30,000 made-in-Canada assault rifles for the Canadian Army from Colt Canada in a $307 million procurement deal.
A member of the Outlaws Motorcycle Club in Sault Ste. Marie is trying to get a search warrant quashed by arguing that the group’s clubhouse is like a second residence to him, and therefore he has a heightened right to expect privacy.