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A phone call where the person on the other end can’t hear a word you're saying — that’s what Nathalie-Isabelle Richard says it's like trying to call someone in Iqaluit these days.

Ottawa will provide an additional $1.17 billion to Alberta in order to extend the federal-provincial subsidized child-care program for another year.

Toronto has cancelled an automated traffic enforcement pilot intended to help fight congestion in the wake of the provincial government’s ban on speed cameras in Ontario, CBC Toronto has learned.

Some Tahltan First Nation members in northern B.C. are raising concerns about the timing of an “upfront payment” from a mining company ahead of a crucial vote on the Eskay Creek mine. 

To illustrate the incredible upheaval that federal politics in Canada has experienced over the last 12 months, one could do worse than to simply look at the last two Liberal caucus holiday parties.

Alberta’s auditor general says he was denied information he requested from the Department of Municipal Affairs while attempting to assess flood mitigation systems. 

Flooding in B.C.'s Fraser Valley, caused by overflow from the Nooksack River in Washington state, is expected to reach its peak Friday, as highways and some schools remain closed and residents assess the damage.

Three Scottish men accused in the 2023 killing of Ontario restaurant owner Sharif Rahman after a dispute over an unpaid bill appeared in an Owen Sound court Friday morning after their extradition to Canada.

A provincially appointed supervisor has fired the director of education at Ontario's largest school board, amid a shakeup of board governance by the education minister.

A Calgary Transit shuttle bus went up in flames Friday morning.

Canada's Kevin Drury battled his way to a gold medal that left him in tears at a World Cup ski cross event on Friday in Val Thorens, France.

As part of a continuing crackdown on U.S. borders, the Trump administration is now considering placing stricter requirements for entry on citizens of some visa-exempt countries.

Four decades after the deadliest aviation crash on Canadian soil, two Americans who lost loved ones in the Arrow Air disaster say they needed to visit Gander to share their gratitude with those who feel their grief.

As we learn in a title card at the opening of Chloé Zhao’s new film, the names Hamnet and Hamlet were functionally interchangeable during Shakespeare’s life.

It’s been a year of relearning how to live for a 41-year-old Wawa woman.

Prospectors staked claims around Nova Scotia in high numbers this year after Premier Tim Houston unveiled his new open-arms approach to natural resource development.

The Holt Liberals have found a way to keep their promise of lower gas prices just days before Christmas.

A man convicted of human smuggling last year has asked a United States court to continue his appeal without a lawyer, in a case where a family from India froze to death near the Manitoba-U.S. border in 2022.

The dream of those who wanted to breathe new life into Saskatoon’s bus barns in Caswell Hill is expected to come tumbling down next year.

Jill Finn is still haunted by the voice.

P.E.I.'s deputy premier Bloyce Thompson is expected to be sworn in as the province's next premier one day after Rob Lantz announced his resignation from the role and his bid for the permanent leadership of the province’s Progressive Conservative Party.

WARNING: This article may affect those who have experienced​ ​​​sexual violence or know someone affected by it.

Chiefs from Treaty 8 First Nations of Alberta are calling for a pause on the pipeline memorandum of understanding until they are consulted and sign off on the potential project. And they're threatening legal action if that doesn't happen.

The Ontario government has sided with the City of Hamilton in its push to continue a long-delayed James Street N., housing redevelopment, which proposes the creation of several hundred homes in the north end.

There's still no timeline on the official designation of an Ojibway National Urban Park — and a Parks Canada representative is asking the community to adjust its expectations.

As the cost of groceries continues to increase, one Edmonton organization is harnessing the power of bulk buying to ensure its members aren’t going hungry at a critical time every month.

A drug alert has been issued in Thunder Bay, Ont., over a toxic substance first found in Toronto earlier this fall.

When dolphins swam onto the scene during a study on northern resident orcas off the coast of B.C., at least one researcher admitted to being a little annoyed.

Researchers say there's been a dramatic rise in the number of people going on medications to treat attention deficit/hyperactivity disorder in Ontario, suggesting factors such as more time spent online and the rise of private assessments for the mental condition could be behind the increase.

Ontario’s municipal affairs minister says the province will move forward with a much-delayed mandatory review of the Greenbelt, but opposition critics say there's still no word on when the study of the ecologically sensitive zone will take place or who will conduct it.

A three-year-old girl is dead and a 31-year-old woman suffered serious injuries after they were hit by a vehicle near a Cambridge, Ont., plaza on Thursday afternoon.

Roy Weistche recalls being taken as a young boy to stay with a non-Indigenous family in Gatineau — people he had never met, more than 900 kilometres away from his home in the Cree Nation of Waskaganish.

The drop in Canadian tourism to the United States in response to U.S. President Donald Trump's actions is hurting American businesses in several states, a new report by a congressional committee has found.

Air Canada has successfully overturned a Canadian Transportation Agency (CTA) decision requiring the airline to pay a passenger $2,079 for delayed baggage.

Environmental activists say a recent agreement between the Beer Store and grocers puts the future of Ontario’s successful deposit return program at risk.

Anne Peckham never imagined she'd be homeless.

Soccer fans have accused FIFA of a "monumental betrayal" after latest prices for World Cup tickets began to circulate on Thursday.

The United States is preparing to intercept more ships transporting Venezuelan oil following the seizure of a tanker this week, as it increases pressure on Venezuelan President Nicolás Maduro, six sources familiar with the matter said on Thursday.

A longtime labour leader with the Town of Grand Falls-Windsor, CUPE Local 1349 president Tammie Greening has been fired by the municipality for multiple violations of the town's code of conduct, and her union is vowing to fight the termination.

Opposition politicians say it is up to Nova Scotia Premier Tim Houston to find a way to lower tensions between his government and Mi’kmaw leadership in the province.

Educators say safety and challenging behaviour in classrooms is a key issue for teachers, but the province’s new plan to grow the workforce doesn’t mention it.

The chief of the Longueuil, Que., police force allegedly gave erroneous information about the fatal police shooting of a 15-year-old to Quebec’s police watchdog, according to documents.

WARNING: This story contains images showing injuries to a dog.

Saskatchewan's Ministry of Corrections, Policing and Public Safety got a new name in conjunction with Thursday's cabinet shuffle.

Elder Melanie Fisher says she enjoyed working at Regina’s Paul Dojack Youth Centre and loved “the boys” at the facility like her own children. 

Alberta Premier Danielle Smith's government has wrapped up a fall legislature sitting featuring landmark legislation that a political commentator says has raised questions on where political authority should end and the rule of law should begin.

A Toronto hospital in the city's east end has opened a new clinic in the hopes of helping patients find a family doctor.

Places of worship in Iqaluit will not have to pay property taxes in 2026 — after  the city set the annual mill rate at a council meeting on Tuesday. A mill rate is a tax rate that is based on a property’s assessed value. City council unanimously voted in favour of having the mill rate set to zero for churches and other places of worship. In 2022, the City of Iqaluit voted to pass a bylaw that meant religious and non-profit organizations would have to pay property tax on non-residential buildings. Under the bylaw organizations could apply for property tax exemptions. After the bylaw rolled out, there was an outcry from the community, with churches in Iqaluit saying that it would cause a financial strain.  A petition was started to repeal the bylaw.

Ontario MP Michael Ma announced Thursday that he is leaving the Conservative caucus and joining the Liberals.

Rob Lantz officially resigned as Prince Edward Island's 34th premier Thursday night and announced his bid for the permanent leadership of the province’s Progressive Conservative Party.