Repairs continued Monday on a water main break in northwest Calgary that is still threatening the city's water supply and has triggered outdoor water restrictions.
A 15-year-old male has been charged in one of three separate incidents in Charlottetown that police believe could be related to a trend on the social media platform TikTok that dares users to shoot people with pellet or airsoft guns.
The Ontario government has unveiled plans to add hundreds of beds to its overloaded corrections system by reopening intermittent detention centres at jails in London and Toronto, and hiring up to 200 new correctional staff.
With the search for a missing Sheshatshiu man entering its seventh day Monday, the rescue team co-ordinator says crews are getting tired and need some relief.
Council for a municipality on Nova Scotia's South Shore again finds itself at odds with the provincial government when it comes to overseeing the protection of coastal communities.
About 240 rental units in Toronto could move one step closer to being torn down for new developments Tuesday, causing their tenants to be victims of a demoviction in the process.
Some longtime health-care aides are speaking out about what they describe as overwhelming work conditions at Holy Family Home, pointing to repeated instances of understaffing they said put residents and employees at risk of physical and mental harm.
The provincial government's 3.7 per cent cap on auto insurance rate increases for Albertans deemed "good drivers" — announced last fall — was touted as a measure to help drivers with costs in the short-term as it works toward long-term reforms.