Federal union warns Canadians will be affected by public service job cuts
CTV
The president of the country’s largest public sector union warns Canadians won’t notice the impacts of job cuts to the federal public service until the programs and services they depend on are gone.
Both countries are revered for national parks with breathtaking views, but this summer Canada and the United States are taking drastically different approaches to welcoming foreign visitors to their most beloved natural wonders.
The family of a Japanese-Canadian First World War soldier has found closure more than 70 years after his death.
A month and a half after welcoming its first residents, Mayor Josh Morgan is touting early successes at the micro-modular shelter (MMS) for homeless Londoners on Cheese Factory Road.
The announcement of a new toll station between New Brunswick and Nova Scotia is not sitting well with residents in the border town of Amherst, N.S.
A young boy is dead after being struck by a GO train in Mississauga on Wednesday afternoon.
Crown prosecutors have stayed charges against a cult leader whose group made life miserable for residents of a Saskatchewan village.
Alberta Premier Danielle Smith is rejecting Opposition accusations of entitlement for using a private jet last fall courtesy of the Saudi government.
An unpleasant odour drifting across much of east Calgary prompted a spike in emergency calls Wednesday, as residents from neighbourhoods stretching from the far north to the deep southeast wondered what was causing the smell.
Alberta Premier Danielle Smith’s government is taking steps to sharply restrict who’s eligible for medical assistance in dying.
Alberta Premier Danielle Smith’s government is taking steps to sharply restrict who’s eligible for medical assistance in dying.
The federal government is pouring $1.4 billion into the munitions industry to build up the domestic supply of heavy artillery shells and reduce Canada’s reliance on foreign suppliers.
The British Columbia government has raised the ceiling to $75,000 for potential damages over intimate-image abuse, where people’s photos have been shared online without their consent.
Wab Kinew once again finds himself with the highest approval rating amongst Canada’s premiers.