Man in critical condition after being shot through a motel door
CBC
A man in his 40s is in critical condition after being shot through a motel door on Montreal's South Shore.
At least one shot was fired at the Falcon Motel room in Brossard around 1 a.m. Monday. The man was hit in the upper body, police say. He was transported to hospital with life-threatening injuries.
Police say another man was in the room at the time who got out safely.
Officials say people staying in other rooms have not been evacuated from the site, but will have to leave when they wake up.
Police say they have not identified any suspects, but a car took off heading toward Highway 10. An investigation is underway.
Canada’s population decreased over the third quarter of 2025 — driven by a drop in non-permanent residents, according to new data from Statistics Canada.
Western Canadians enjoying unseasonably warm temperatures are in for a rude awakening.
The company operating the Nova Scotia-Prince Edward Island ferry service has wrapped up its season three days earlier than usual.
People living on London's streets and struggling with complex mental health problems need more help and support, a mom whose son has been sleeping rough for about two years said.
A wind and rainstorm has downed power for more than 100,000 B.C. Hydro customers across the Lower Mainland and Fraser Valley Wednesday morning.
The Ontario Provincial Police (OPP) and Canada Border Services Agency (CBSA) are coming together to unveil details into a major auto theft investigation on Wednesday morning.
A Calgary woman accused of sending five emails that threatened former Alberta justice minister Jonathan Denis, his mother and several of his friends has seen those charges dropped after evidence was revealed in court that one of the emails was sent through an email-spoofing website based in the Czech Republic and police determined the other four were “not authentic.”
Undocumented youth in Canada say they’re feeling worried and hopeless as they face decades-long processing times for permanent residence under the humanitarian and compassionate pathway — often the only immigration stream open to them.
A new player has emerged in the saga of the shuttered Stephenville airport on Newfoundland’s west coast.
Patients, visitors and staff at Sault Area Hospital will be dishing out more for parking in the next couple of weeks.
In the first week that American alcohol was back on shelves in the province, the Nova Scotia Liquor Corporation sold about $3 million worth of the products, representing about 20 per cent of the remaining U.S. inventory.
The New Brunswick RMCP is on track to keep its promise to launch a specialized unit by the end of this year to investigate a rising number of human-trafficking reports in the province.
Time may be running out for François Legault.