Province House closed to public after protesters block vote on N.S. spending bill
CTV
The Nova Scotia government has closed Province House to the public for the rest of the week after protesters disrupted the final vote on a spending bill related to the provincial budget Tuesday night.
Contractors in Ottawa are pushing back against new a new bylaw for landscapers who do hardscaping work.
The Winnipeg Police Service is telling the public about a Wednesday morning road closure related to a police investigation.
A broad band of steadier snow has been falling north of the Edmonton area through the early morning hours, but, that band will drop south through the day.
The Calgary Stampede has released its lineup for this year’s Coca-Cola Stage performances, which includes appearances by several top artists.
A 37-year-old from St. Charles near Greater Sudbury who was already on probation has been charged with breaking into their former partner’s residence and harassing them.
It happened almost six weeks ago, but the nature of the crime still has many in shock and disbelief.
Unable to drum up sufficient support among members of council, Mayor Josh Morgan has walked away from his proposal for a home ownership incentive program that was a focus of his 2026 State of the City Address.
Nova Scotians are expected to find out today how much their power rates are going up.
With the rising cost of living, some people are looking for side-hustles to try and make some extra money. However, you must watch out for job scams.
The union representing staff at Global Affairs Canada says the foreign service is laying off dozens of its highest-skilled diplomats, while asking other envoys moving across continents to wait months for their personal items.
The death of Air Canada Jazz pilot Antoine Forest, who perished when his plane collided with an emergency vehicle at New York’s LaGuardia Airport, has sparked an outpouring of sympathy in his hometown southwest of Montreal.
Nova Scotians are expected to find out today how much their power rates are going up.
At a time when maternal care in British Columbia is barely meeting the needs of patients, a Vancouver Island midwife could be forced to leave the country over a paperwork snafu.