CBC National News

Some Manitoba landlords say they'll have no choice but to raise rents, after the provincial government promised tax relief for at least some rental property owners under its overhaul of the education property tax system but failed to deliver.

Suspected overdoses caused by a toxic drug supply in Saskatoon are surging again after plateauing in recent weeks, according to new data from the Saskatoon Fire Department.

A First Nation in northeast Alberta is challenging the provincial government in court over its approach to ensuring oilsands companies pay to clean up their operations.

Rising egg costs have been a hot-button topic in the United States, but a farming organization in British Columbia says that while prices in the province have risen, eggs remain "one of the least expensive proteins in the grocery store." 

Valerie Stevenson's cat was playing around when her pet knocked the urn containing the ashes of her beloved cat Jewels off her dresser, 20 years after her death. 

Confusion and uncertainty reigned in the deeply integrated North American auto industry on Thursday, the day the Trump administration hit imports with a hodgepodge of tariffs. 

Parents with kids in a Calgary daycare chain say they feel taken advantage of after new provincial rules took effect on April 1 that set a flat monthly rate of $326 for basic care but also allow operators to charge any amount on top of that for "optional" services.

Patrick Cully wasn't sure his daughter Scarlet would ever be able to say, "I love you."

In a limited-time collaboration with Mentos, Fortnite players are able to use the Fizzooka in the game, which draws inspiration from the experiment of dropping the minty candy into Coca-Cola. 

With less than a month until Canadians head to the polls to vote in the federal election, candidates across P.E.I. are hitting the campaign trail in an effort to become — or remain — a member of Parliament. To make sense of who's running for which party and where, CBC P.E.I. spoke to the candidates running in each of the province's four ridings. 

All of the N.W.T.'s diamond mines are reporting millions of dollars in losses from last year as they deal with inflation and slumping diamond prices. 

When Premier Wab Kinew met federal NDP Leader Jagmeet Singh at the legislature in Winnipeg on Tuesday night, the cameras captured a Manitoba-friendly greeting, but not a public endorsement for Singh's national campaign.

A food fight has erupted among the meal trucks that park outside the University of Toronto's busy John Robarts Research Library.

As a new business owner in downtown London, Jason Kenny is staring down a long list of start-up costs he'll need to cover in order to draw customers into his Richmond Street store. 

The latest northern cod stock assessment from the Department of Fisheries and Oceans is more optimistic than last year's, according to scientists.

The family of a 16-year-old boy who died after being stabbed last year in Halifax erupted in anger during sentencing Thursday for one of four teens charged in his death.

A police watchdog agency says the RCMP's fatal shooting of an Elsipogtog First Nation man last fall was not a criminal offence.

A day after Canada was largely spared in U.S. President Donald Trump's long-feared plan to impose broad tariffs on imports from dozens of countries, Manitoba Premier Wab Kinew said there are still "no bottles being popped today," as the province comes to terms with how it will be affected by industry-specific tariffs that are being imposed.

Saskatchewan teachers and the provincial government have signed a new collective agreement, officially bringing an end to the long-running labour dispute. 

B.C. Premier David Eby says he wants to be able to bring in more immigrants from the United States to help bolster the local economy.

French-speaking Canadians got a first taste of how the five main federal party leaders defend their platforms beyond U.S. tariff threats in the span of two hours Thursday night on Radio-Canada's Cinq chefs, une élection program.

The next few months will see some massive parts moving through eastern P.E.I. as the province works to put the finishing touches on a wind farm expansion. 

Alberta Premier Danielle Smith says she doesn't want to be "exuberant about dodging the bullet" with U.S. President Donald Trump's latest tariff announcement but that it might push a trade agreement renegotiation until after the April 28 federal election.

Before it became the renowned SickKids Hospital, Toronto's Hospital for Sick Children was an 11-room house with six iron cots, rented by a group of women who declared it open "for the admission and treatment of all sick children."

Warning: this story contains outdated language and discusses physical and sexual abuse at residential schools.

The provincial government says a review aimed at improving the reliability and affordability of Prince Edward Island's energy grid will be released next month, after MLAs from all three parties represented in the legislature raised concerns.

An Indigenous man who was allegedly "coerced" into pleading guilty to a serious sexual offence despite evidence that exonerated him walked out of the Calgary courthouse a free man after his new lawyer fought to get his conviction quashed. 

Chris Barber and Tamara Lich have been found not guilty of most charges against them for their roles in the 2022 truck convoy protest in Ottawa.

Canada got "the best of a bad deal" when the country was spared yet another volley of tariffs from U.S. President Donald Trump's administration Wednesday, Ontario Premier Doug Ford says.

City officials say only Northview Residential Real Estate Investment Trust (REIT), the owner of Sunridge Apartments in Yellowknife, can authorize residents to return, following a fire that displaced people from the 25-unit complex. 

The long-awaited rollout of the new U.S. tariff policy, an occasion President Donald Trump marked with the moniker "Liberation Day," finally hit on Wednesday.

Liberal Leader Mark Carney said Thursday U.S. President Donald Trump's move to levy tariffs on virtually every country will "rupture the global economy," torpedo economic growth and prompt devastating consequences for workers and businesses in this country and around the world.

Several federal Conservative activists in northeast Calgary are criticizing their party after they'd organized and sold memberships for a year or longer in hopes of running in the election, only to watch the party appoint other candidates at the last minute in two key ridings.

NDP Leader Jagmeet Singh says a government led by him will issue "Victory Bonds" to raise the money needed to strengthen the Canadian economy through the trade war with the United States. 

The Association of Seafood Producers had its first day in court on Wednesday, challenging the Newfoundland and Labrador government and fisheries union over what it calls "political interference" during price setting negotiations ahead of the snow crab season.

Tens of thousands of young women from across Ontario worked on farms during and after the Second World War as part of a little-known government program.

Nova Scotia's health authority says it has hired one doctor eager to leave the United States because of President Donald Trump, and is in talks with more than two dozen more.

In a small factory in Granby, Que., south of Montreal, workers are preparing steel-reinforced concrete panels to be shipped to construction sites.

Industry leaders in Manitoba are relieved Canada is spared from the new "retaliatory"

The union for Saskatoon public transit workers wants to see drug overdose reversal supplies on city buses, amid a drug poisoning crisis that shows few signs of improvement.

Hundreds of communities across Alberta are now feeling liberated from the costs of recycling.

A massive, 1,700-person work camp paid for by B.C. taxpayers could be headed to the local landfill by the end of the year, a new report warns.

Parfait Karekezi usually leaves his phone on silent whenever he goes to bed at night, but on the evening of Nov. 9, he decided to leave the ringer on.

Sal Shivji was a manager in the telecommunications industry when outsourcing made his job redundant. It was 2023, and the company was moving its dispatching to the Philippines.  

Rural schools are closed Thursday in Thunder Bay, Ont., and all school bus routes are cancelled for the day as much of the northwest begins to dig out this morning following a massive snowstorm.

The City of Toronto and emergency services in the Greater Toronto Area are warning of flooding and road closures on Thursday after heavy rain hit part of southwestern Ontario.

A Cambridge dad and advocate has left his role as chair of the city's accessibility committee, saying he doesn't feel like the city is taking real action to address the needs of all people in the community.

The P.E.I. Union of Public Sector Employees is raising concerns about a home-care program that it says is an example of health-care privatization — and seems to be millions of dollars over budget.

Both prosecutor and defence agree that a Nunavut man who was declared a dangerous offender and sentenced to remain in prison indefinitely should be released in a little more than two years.

Election day is less than a month away and Canadians will have a number of options when they cast their ballots.