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Members of the Toronto Tibetan community observed a moment of silence on Wednesday for a woman who died this week after she was set on fire on a TTC bus.

Chris Wilkinson was hooking up a trailer to his truck in Cornwall when he noticed his P.E.I. licence plate was starting to peel off the aluminum.

Two more office buildings in downtown Calgary have gotten the green light from the city to be converted into residential spaces.

After an eight year delay, the Dehcho First Nations (DFN) is resuming Dehcho land claim negotiations with Canada and the government of the Northwest Territories.

Patrick Brown says members of the Conservative Party establishment and supporters of leadership candidate Pierre Poilievre worked to disqualify him from the leadership race because they feared his progressive approach to conservatism was going to win.

Rosalie LaBillois didn't mince words as she addressed First Nations leaders gathered in Vancouver for the second day of the Assembly of First Nations annual general assembly, Wednesday.

Days after a shooting at the Williams Lake Stampede on Sunday, the chief of the Williams Lake First Nation says the community is still angry and frustrated over what happened at the annual event.

Ontario has officially entered its seventh wave of COVID-19, driven this time by the Omicron BA.5 subvariant, the province's top doctor confirms.

Northwestel said it is working to resolve internet connectivity issues impacting parts of the Yukon. 

The Alberta government has been ordered, again, to hand over two key documents relating to its decision earlier this year to lift the school mask mandate and block school boards from bringing in their own.

Three-and-a-half years after the City of Charlottetown's former deputy CAO said he was fired in retaliation for raising financial and administrative concerns, city hall is embarking on a review.

Public Health Ontario is reporting 101 confirmed monkeypox cases across the province, up from 33 cases two weeks ago.

A trend is emerging among Canadian employees who split their time between working in their home and downtown offices — and it has gained a crude nickname.

A blowout win was exactly what a goal-shy Canadian women's team badly needed to kick off its CONCACAF W Championship campaign. 

The U.S. aviation system is expected to "remain challenged this summer and beyond," and the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) needs more air traffic control staff, a senior United Airlines executive said on Wednesday.

Two of Newfoundland and Labrador's top politicians were shuffled into new cabinet positions Wednesday morning.

Guitar icon Carlos Santana collapsed onstage during a show in Michigan on Tuesday night and was rushed to a hospital, later blaming the episode on forgetting to eat or drink water.

Nicole Leclair and her husband would have been stranded at Toronto's Pearson International Airport were it not for help from extended family who drove them home to Sudbury.

Inside a bright green building on Church Street in Halifax, Stacey Gomez sits at her desk, working on her computer. Her home is peaceful, filled with art and plants. Outside, workers saw and hammer. 

Just because workers at American Iron and Metal don't have a union doesn't mean the company should not be publicly accountable for two deaths at the Saint John scrap yard in seven months, a local labour leader says.

Distressing videos circulating online show a construction worker dangling high in the air from a crane load at a downtown Toronto construction site.

With the lifting of most pandemic restrictions, writer Christine Rodriguez has been travelling a lot for work lately, going in and out of airports regularly to get to festivals and media events. 

Air Canada's suspension of its direct Fort McMurray-Toronto flight is causing chaos and stress among travellers, and some say they won't be using the airline again in the future.

This story is part of Situation Critical, a series from CBC British Columbia reporting on the barriers people in this province face in accessing timely and appropriate health care.

Susan Chief is experiencing loss all over again after her brother's death. 

Tom Flood, a cycling advocate from Hamilton, said he was "extremely angry" when he heard the news Tuesday morning of a cyclist who had been killed.

The Chatham-Kent Film Group (CKFG) showed its last movie in 2020, but now the organization is planning a long-awaited sequel.

The slowdown underway in Toronto's housing market continued last month, with new figures showing the number of homes sold in Canada's biggest city fell by almost half compared to a year ago.

Highly contagious avian flu could be affecting more than just agriculture birds as wildlife experts in the province say they are starting to see concerning conditions for bald eagles and other wild birds in the southwestern part of B.C.

In 2012, Savita Halappanavar sought treatment at a hospital in Galway, Ireland; she was 17 weeks pregnant, in pain and miscarrying. 

People who have visited a hospital emergency room in Ontario recently are describing their experiences of lengthy waits for treatment or to get a bed. 

With COVID-19 numbers rising again, P.E.I. Chief Public Health Officer Dr. Heather Morrison is encouraging Islanders over 12 to get their second booster dose of the COVID-19 vaccine.

A golfer in Gamètì, N.W.T., welcomed the community's recently installed greens with a hole-in-one last week. 

CBC Calgary is rolling out a new explanatory journalism project — Six things to know about utility bills.

Summer camp season has begun — but with inflation at record highs, summertime child care has become an extraordinary expense for families already overextended by a higher cost of living. 

Lenny Louis says when people visit his vertical farming facility in Welland, Ont., they're often surprised by how much produce comes out of that one squat, two-storey building.

An Ontario lawyer in the eye of a $1-million libel suit launched by an anti-vaccine nursing group says vexatious lawsuits are increasingly being used as tools by special interest groups looking to silence critics when it comes to medical misinformation.

A slow start turned into a goal rush Tuesday night as Canada blanked Trinidad and Tobago 6-0 to open play at the CONCACAF W Championship in Guadalupe, Mexico.

Three British cabinet ministers, including the finance and health ministers, resigned on Tuesday, in what looked to be a final blow for Prime Minister Boris Johnson, who had tried to apologize for the latest scandal involving sexual misconduct complaints about one of his ministers.

Nominations won't open until next spring, and a new leader won't be crowned for another 466 days, but that's not stopping Terra Nova MHA Lloyd Parrott.

When COVID-19 restrictions lift across Nova Scotia on Wednesday, many will remain in high-risk settings like hospitals and long-term care facilities.

Four more New Brunswickers have died from COVID-19 in the past week, hospitalizations because of the virus have increased, and the number of new positive cases has nearly doubled, figures released by the province Tuesday show.

With two months to go before the Conservative Party chooses its next leader, Patrick Brown has been ejected from the race over allegations he broke financing rules.

Warning: This story contains disturbing details of sexual assault. A list of resources for people who have experienced sexual violence appears at the end of the article.

Manitoba advocates for Indigenous families affected by the child welfare system welcomed the new $20 billion settlement agreement to compensate some young people, but said more needs to be done to keep children with their families.

Saskatchewan Premier Scott Moe is facing questions after it was revealed his predecessor had given advice to Freedom Convoy organizers in February, as reported by CTV.

RCMP said they have arrested another suspect related to June's shootout in La Ronge, Saskatchewan, about 600 km north of Regina. 

With two months to go before the Conservative Party chooses its next leader, one of the main contenders has been ejected from the race.

With two months to go before the Conservative Party chooses its next leader, one of the main contenders has been ejected from the race.

Stephen Baird has had some wonderful experiences and made some "really special friends" during his 10 years at Tremploy, a non-profit organization that provides adults who have an intellectual disability with vocational training and support services.