‘Stop, Truck 1. Stop.’ Air traffic control recording captures moments before fatal Air Canada crash. Follow for live updates.
CTV
An Air Canada jet travelling from Montreal to New York City’s LaGuardia Airport Sunday night crashed into a fire truck after landing on a runway, killing the flight’s two pilots and injuring dozens of passengers. Follow for live updates.
Three byelections are being held on April 13 and the results could have an impact on both the makeup of Parliament and how long it lasts. Here’s a primer on how things could change.
One of the six co-working spaces for federal public servants in the national capital region is set to close this spring, just weeks before federal employees will be required to spend more time in the office.
More than 40 high school girls gave up part of their weekend in exchange for circuit boards and problem-solving challenges at Concordia University.
A curious and daring orange cat that found itself stuck far up a backyard tree in Orléans was able to be rescued with help from local residents and an arborist who took to social media to call for help.
Mechanical issues prompted the cancellation of several sailings between Greater Victoria and Metro Vancouver Sunday, according to BC Ferries.
Dancers are showing their solidarity for those affected by the ongoing conflict between Russia and Ukraine at the annual Tavria Ukrainian Dance Festival in Regina.
Traffic restrictions are in place on Circle Drive after a large vehicle hit a train bridge overpass in Saskatoon.
A Manitoba homeowner is taking her real estate agent and brokerage to court, alleging the size of her home was substantially overstated—including a living area advertised as nearly three times larger than its actual size.
Avalanche control efforts by Parks Canada Saturday triggered several avalanches along Highway 93 North.
The community of Tumbler Ridge, B.C., has been named as one of two finalists for the title of Kraft Hockeyville.
Parts of the province are expecting significant amounts of spring snow over a 24-to-36-hour period.
Steve’s Music Store in Toronto was more than just a place to buy a new guitar or grab a fresh set of picks and strings.