Dozens seize opportunity to try ice fishing at Wabamun Lake
CTV
The warm weather was well suited for Kids Can Catch, a free introduction to ice fishing, at Wabamun Lake on Saturday.
Richmond Street north has reopened after an early morning crash took out a hydro pole.
A Nova Scotia highway is up and running this morning after it was blocked by First Nations protesters following an RCMP raid on a cannabis shop.
Toronto Mayor Olivia Chow says the Eglinton Crosstown LRT will begin running later into the night starting Sunday, alongside changes expected to cut travel times for riders.
Christians across Quebec are about to face a new legal landscape on Good Friday, only a day after the provincial legislature adopted a law that could crack down on their annual Way of the Cross processions.
Finance Minister Francois Philippe Champagne is wrapping up a trip to Beijing where he says the governor of the Bank of Canada and other top Canadian financial officials met with Chinese counterparts.
A report from a major credit-rating agency is raising questions about the Manitoba government’s plan to reduce the deficit this year and balance the budget next year.
Albertans shouldn’t expect cuts to gas taxes quite yet despite surging oil prices that could potentially alleviate the province’s $9.4-billion deficit, says finance minister Nate Horner.
Albertans shouldn’t expect cuts to gas taxes quite yet despite surging oil prices that could potentially alleviate the province’s $9.4-billion deficit, says finance minister Nate Horner.
A report from a major credit-rating agency is raising questions about the Manitoba government’s plan to reduce the deficit this year and balance the budget next year.
Some of you may have received emails, calls, or texts saying you’ve won a prize or that you have the chance to enter a contest or lottery. However, there is no prize, and it’s a scam to try to get your money.
CTVNewsOttawa.ca looks at the seven most expensive homes and estates on the market in Ottawa this spring.
Two key organizations representing Saskatchewan’s medical doctors are flagging “significant concerns” with the government’s involuntary addiction treatment legislation.
Two key organizations representing Saskatchewan’s medical doctors are flagging “significant concerns” with the government’s involuntary addiction treatment legislation.