What's on our radar for Feb. 24, 2026
CBC
Forecasts are calling for a mix of sun and cloud across Windsor-Essex, Chatham-Kent and Sarnia today with wind gusts reaching 50 kilometres per hour around lunch time.
Highs will reach -2 C with morning wind chills reaching -18 C. Afternoon wind chills will rise to -9 C.
Here are some of the noteworthy stories we’re following on this Feb. 24, 2026:
Ontario is working toward attaching everyone in the province to a primary care provider, but family health teams are warning that as the government has its sights set on that laudable goal, the foundation of primary care is crumbling.
Family of the late Africville activist Eddie Carvery are vowing to continue his protest on the grounds of the former historic Black community in north-end Halifax.
A man still on the run after RCMP say he escaped a jail northeast of Moncton earlier this month was previously charged with nine weapon-related charges, including carrying a restricted handgun and possessing a knife for dangerous purposes, court documents reveal.
As violence rocked parts of Mexico on Sunday following the killing of cartel boss Nemesio Oseguera Cervantes, Montrealers with family in the country are on edge.
Six Manitoba hunters and wildlife experts have grouped together to voice their opposition to proposed hunting seasons for two migratory birds in Manitoba, and they're asking other concerned members of the public to join them.
Speed camera violations increased exponentially in Saskatoon over the last six years, fuelled by a surge in speeding detected in school zones.
University of Saskatchewan student Nikita Sereda remembers waking up in his apartment in Kharkiv, Ukraine, to the sounds of war on Feb. 24, 2022.
Delays and closures continue across P.E.I. Tuesday morning after significant snowfall, strong winds and blowing snow hit the Island overnight.
A majority of Canadians say that if they could, they would vote to block both Alberta and Quebec from separating from Canada, according to the results from recent polling conducted by the Angus Reid Institute (ARI).
A lawsuit by a former vice-president of a prominent Vancouver development company appears to be revealing more details of many of their biggest projects taking a turn for the worse.
WARNING: This story contains distressing content.
Forecasts are calling for a mix of sun and cloud across Windsor-Essex, Chatham-Kent and Sarnia today with wind gusts reaching 50 kilometres per hour around lunch time.
Premier Danielle Smith wielded a striking figure earlier this month to make her case for giving her province more say in how the federal government picks upper court judges for Alberta.