The 2023 Yukon Quest dog sled race is off to a barking good start

The Yukon Legislative Assembly's spring session begins on Thursday with the Yukon Party government set to table its first main budget since being elected last fall.

Good news for those who dislike getting pap smears – cervical cancer self-screening will become available in the Yukon through some health care providers as soon as next week. 

Rideau Cottage, the historic red-brick house where Canadian prime ministers have been living for more than a decade, is inadequate and comes with security risks, according to a government memorandum prepared last summer.

New legislation would prevent anyone in Alberta from accessing medical assistance in dying (MAID) if they are unlikely to die within the next 12 months.

GO Train service has been halted on a stretch of the Lakeshore West line after a person was fatally struck in the area, Metrolinx says.

Service Canada and Veterans Affairs offices in the Jean Canfield Building are closed following an electrical fire outside the building last week.

Canada's defence minister has committed an additional $1.4 billion to boost the production of ammunition, saying the investment is essential to the future of the country.

On the seventh floor of the immense Quan Ju De restaurant in Beijing, a small museum honours the "roast duck diplomacy" of the past. 

The Ontario Provincial Police’s conclusion of no wrongdoing by Toronto police officers accused of collusion in a high-profile murder trial is being called into question by a reconstruction expert and the former director of the Special Investigations Unit. 

A group of landowners fighting the construction of a massive motorsport racing resort northeast of Calgary have had a victory in court.

Ontario Premier Doug Ford congratulated a homeowner who shot and injured an alleged home invader in Vaughan, Ont., this week, saying intruders "need to be shot."

From century-old provincial senior men's baseball jerseys to a keeper Lombardi Trophy won by a Kamloops-born Super Bowl-winning punter, the vast majority of B.C.'s premier sports artifacts won't be on display when the FIFA World Cup comes to town.

Two Sudbury domes used for various sports during the winter months collapsed after a winter storm dropped upwards of 40 centimetres of snow.