Canada news

The Doug Ford government is "intentionally misleading" the public by claiming credit on Twitter for relatively low gas prices being enjoyed by Ontario motorists, says a spokesperson for an environmental organization.

U.S. President Donald Trump long ago backed away from his campaign pledge to construct a wall along his country's border with Mexico, his outgoing chief of staff said, as the president's demand for "border security" funding triggered a partial government shutdown with no end in sight.

U.S. President Donald Trump long ago backed away from his campaign pledge to construct a wall along his country's border with Mexico, his outgoing chief of staff said, as the president's demand for "border security" funding triggered a partial government shutdown with no end in sight.

RCMP said the car appeared to have been stuck between control traffic arms at the Langley bypass at Glover Road.

A couple died on Sunday morning after their car was hit by a westbound train near Glover Road in Langley.

Parks Canada is asking Canadians to help develop the concept and boundary of a proposed national park reserve in the South Okanagan-Similkameen region of B.C. through a public consultation process that runs until the end of February, 2019.

The Royal Canadian Mint is creating two commemorative coins to mark the 75th anniversary of D-Day. The Liberal cabinet approved the design of the new toonies, one of which will have multiple colours instead of the usual two-toned coin, to commemorate a key turning point in the Second World War.

A one-time manager of the Jeff Healey Band explains why he has been reluctant to go forward with a proposal to feature the late Canadian blues-rock performer as a hologram for a blues revue.

Key changes in a federal bill, which has passed third reading, involve peremptory challenges during jury selection and use of preliminary inquiries. Peremptory challenges allow lawyers to remove a potential juror without giving reasons.

From smartphone apps like Loom, which allows realtors to remotely share screens and presentation slides with clients, to digital signatures that can be verified with phones and tablets, technology is shaping a new way for realtors to do business.

A policing strategy pioneered in Canada by Edmonton's incoming police chief has spread to 140 locations across North America. But is it a fit for Edmonton?

After waiting until the last minute to book a flight, the L.A. musician had to cancel a sold-out New Year's Eve show in Newfoundland.

Bangladesh Prime Minister Sheikh​ Hasina's party has won the national election, the country's election commission said early on Monday, giving her a third straight term in a widely expected result for the leader, whose actions have increasingly been criticized as authoritarian by her opponents.

Election-related violence killed 17 people in Bangladesh on Sunday, as voters decided whether to give Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina a third consecutive term amid opposition claims that her leadership has become increasingly authoritarian.

Election-related violence killed 17 people in Bangladesh on Sunday, including seven people from the ruling party and five from the opposition alliance, police said.

More powerful and destructive storms are driving up demand for construction workers, power line technicians and even insurance adjusters.

A P.E.I. man is helping to preserve fancy chicken breeds that were once common in farmyards across Canada. 'If it weren't for the purebred breeders, these breeds would be a thing of the past'

'Nothing rustles my jimmies more than wind chill,' said Wade Thoraug, a new transplant to Nunavut who describes himself as a defender of weather science.

As polls were slated to officially close in Congo's election Sunday, lengthy voting delays were reported across the country, along with at least two deaths, marring a presidential vote the country hoped would be its first peaceful, democratic transfer of power since 1960.

Scores of polling centres had not yet opened hours after Congo's presidential election began, the electoral commission chief confirmed Sunday, as he faced shouts of "We wanted to vote!" and frustrated people walked away.

Scores of polling centres had not yet opened hours after Congo's presidential election began, the electoral commission chief confirmed Sunday, as he faced shouts of "We wanted to vote!" and frustrated people walked away.

From a migrant caravan at the U.S.-Mexico border, to destructive storms and fiery volcanic eruptions, to a lavish royal wedding, check out this eclectic collection of some of the top images from around the world in 2018.

From the deadly bus crash in Humboldt, Sask., to Tessa Virtue-Scott Moir's dynamite year, to fires, floods and storms across the country, here's a look a back at some incredible images from the top Canadian stories of the year.

The Comprehensive and Progressive Trans-Pacific Partnership, the 11-country Asia-Pacific trade agreement revived after being abandoned by the Americans, is now in effect. Agrifood exporters or consumers shopping for Japanese cars may benefit now - but Canada's larger goals are strategic.

Once known for its enthusiasm for alcohol, Russia has fallen steadily down the list of the hardest-drinking nations, thanks to a variety of social and political measures.

Refugees arriving in Canada as unaccompanied minors face the dual challenge of adapting to their new environment while also being children missing their parents.

When it comes to space, 2018 was a pretty exciting year: SpaceX’s Falcon Heavy launched successfully, InSight landed on Mars and Canadian astronaut David Saint-Jacques arrived on the International Space Station. The year ahead looks to be no less exciting.

A cyberattack caused major printing and delivery disruptions on Saturday at the Los Angeles Times and other major U.S. newspapers, including ones owned by TribunePublishing Co such as the Chicago Tribune and Baltimore Sun.

U.S. President Donald Trump sought to deflect blame for the deaths of two Guatemalan children in U.S. custody by claiming they were "very sick" when they arrived, even though immigration authorities have said both children passed initial health checks.

Speakers at another pro-pipeline rally in Alberta continued their attacks on Prime Minister Justin Trudeau on Saturday, saying if leaders in Ottawa don't hear their message now, they will when a planned convoy arrives there in 2019.

A 30-vehicle pileup backed up traffic on a major highway near Edmonton for hours after a tractor-trailer jackknifed in the eastbound lane.