‘We’re all stuck here’: Ontario travellers stranded by northern highway closures
CTV
A Levack family is stranded at the Highway 144 and 560 junction since Sunday, sleeping in vehicles after a snowmobile trip, as OPP gradually reopens northern highways.
N.B. government looks to highway tolls, civil service cuts to combat $1.4B deficit in 2026-27 budget
New Brunswick’s government has tabled a $15.6-billion budget driven deep into deficit by health spending.
A 49-year-old Quebec man has been extradited to the United States to face charges of importing opioids and money laundering.
Saskatchewan’s police watchdog has cleared the officers involved in a 2025 incident that saw a teen on Kawacatoose First Nation be struck and seriously injured by an RCMP vehicle.
Battlefords RCMP responded to a report of a suspicious person near North Battleford Comprehensive High School on Tuesday.
A University of Winnipeg professor has filed a lawsuit against the university and its faculty union, alleging their actions left him without any forum to resolve workplace complaints. He’s now looking to get the court to assume jurisdiction to adjudicate the complaints.
A new Royal Bank of Canada poll suggests home ownership remains a major goal for Canadians, but many younger people still see it as increasingly out of reach despite falling house prices in many parts of the country.
A train derailment caused by a mudslide has shut down a key rail line in northwestern British Columbia, cutting off a major transportation link serving the Port of Prince Rupert.
Fire inspectors and by-law enforcement officers have issued compliance orders against the Tolpuddle Housing Co-op.
The family of a young woman killed in a hit-and-run in Cape Breton over the weekend are speaking out as police in the area continue to try to track down the driver.
At its first meeting of the year, the Edmonton Public School Board (EPSB) is taking a look at how it will manage overcrowded classrooms while it waits for new schools.
A judicial disciplinary board is recommending an Alberta judge be suspended for a month without pay for wrongfully jailing a defence lawyer.
Tomy Carranza-Ladry, the former daycare worker recently sentenced to life in prison for the second-degree murder of an 18-month-old child, is appealing the verdict.
From doctors to nurse practitioners, health-care professionals are flocking to British Columbia by the hundreds in response to a campaign aiming to recruit Americans, according to Premier David Eby.