Canada news

The Dutch publisher of a discredited cold case investigation into the betrayal of teenage Jewish diarist Anne Frank said Tuesday it was recalling the book following a critical report on its findings.

Isabelle Côté was nursing her four-month-old son Saturday on a bench at the Montreal Eaton Centre when security guards asked her to stop, saying it was an "intimate act" she couldn't perform in public. Mall management has since apologized, but mothers are planning a "nurse-in" just the same.

The Lionel Desmond fatality inquiry heard from its final witness Tuesday, closing more than two years of evidence gathering into what led an Afghanistan veteran to fatally shoot his family and himself in January 2017. The focus will shift now to the recommendations the inquiry will make to prevent future such tragedies.

United Conservative Party (UCP) members are wrestling with a big question: What is the identity of the party and who embodies it? The answer to that question depends on who you ask on the road to the leadership review of Premier Jason Kenney.

As the cost of rent, groceries and gas climbs in the province, the big question for many is: what's in the 2022 budget for me? Here's a breakdown of the budget highlights, starting with the big news: a $500 payout for roughly 6.4 million people.  

Quebec will give $500 to everyone who makes $100,000 or less to help offset the rising cost of living, the government announced in its budget for the coming fiscal year, tabled in the National Assembly this afternoon.

In 1992, when the first exoplanet discovery was announced by Aleksander Wolszczan and Dale Frail, no one could have imagined that only 30 years later thousands of exoplanets would be known to humanity.

The Toronto Maple Leafs and Canadian pop star Justin Bieber will debut their Next Gen uniform on Wednesday.

White House press secretary Jen Psaki said Tuesday that she has tested positive for COVID-19 for her second time and will not accompany President Joe Biden to Europe for meetings on Russia's invasion of Ukraine.

Peter Nygard will be extradited to the United States to face charges there after the criminal charges he's facing in Canada are resolved, federal Justice Minister David Lametti announced Tuesday.

The Calgary Flames organization is suing its insurers for $125 million for "massive losses" the company says it suffered over two hockey seasons because of the pandemic.

Mark Saunders, Toronto's former police chief, will run for the Ontario PC party in upcoming June election, the party announced Tuesday.

Independent MLA Thomas Dang admits he used basic encryption tools — and the premier’s birthdate  — to hack Alberta’s COVID-19 vaccine records website last year.

A former Canadian Armed Forces sniper fighting in Ukraine says he was the last to learn of his own death.

It appears inevitable Canada's national men's team is going to book its spot at the FIFA World Cup in Qatar this November. It's just a matter of when it will happen during this week's final three-game qualifying window.

Inconvenient Indian, a documentary based on Thomas King's best-selling book of the same name, will premiere on APTN on April 8 and will stream the following day on APTN lumi.

The Professional Women’s Hockey Players Association and Premier Hockey Federation are set to meet at the request of NHL commissioner Gary Bettman. But if Bettman truly wants to bring the two sides together, he'll need to make a "substantial offer."

Even though only a small percentage of Walt Disney Co. workers participated in a walkout Tuesday, organizers felt they had won a moral victory with the company issuing a statement denouncing the anti-LGBTQ legislation that sparked employee outrage.

As some workers across the U.S. threaten a walkout Tuesday, the Walt Disney Co. tries to balance the expectations of a diverse workforce and demands from a polarized and politicized marketplace.

The damage to public groundwater resources in Minnesota from missteps during construction of the Line 3 oil pipeline is more severe than previously known, state environmental regulators said.

Interim Conservative leader Candice Bergen came out swinging Tuesday against a new agreement that will see the NDP prop up the Liberal government until 2025, calling the pact a "desperate" attempt by Prime Minister Justin Trudeau to "cling to power."

Air Canada's chief executive has apologized to a parliamentary committee in his first comments since his poor grasp of the French language sparked a huge outcry last fall.

Supreme Court nominee Ketanji Brown Jackson will face senators' questions for the first time Tuesday as Democrats push to quickly confirm the only Black female justice in the court's 233-year history.

U.S. Supreme Court nominee Ketanji Brown Jackson, in the first day of questioning from senators, forcefully defended herself from accusations from at least two Republicans that she handed out lenient sentences to defendants convicted of possessing child pornography.

Health officials in South Korea have instructed crematories to burn more bodies per day and funeral homes to add more refrigerators to store the dead as families struggle with funeral arrangements amid a rise in COVID-19 deaths.

An adjudicator’s ruling could make it difficult to get information about what’s going on inside Alberta’s government-funded oil and gas war room.

Jailed Kremlin critic Alexei Navalny urged his supporters to show their opposition to the Russian government after a court sentenced him to nine years in prison on Tuesday for fraud and contempt.

U.S. companies would be required to disclose the greenhouse gas emissions they produce and how climate risk affects their business under new rules proposed Monday by the Securities and Exchange Commission as part of a drive across government in the United States to address climate change.

The CEO of a B.C. resort who’s been placed on leave because of recent sexist remarks was also the subject of complaints at his previous job for an alleged comment concerning rape, CBC has learned.

Transport Minister Omar Alghabra says five of the cases involve non-compliance with vaccination rules and one was for failing to wear a mask.

Grizzly bears are being spotted so often in northern Manitoba, a new study concludes they are now "regular residents" of this province, especially along the coast of Hudson Bay.

Debbie Paul was taken by a nun when the former Shubenacadie Indian Residential School closed in 1967 and brought to live with a white family in Massachusetts for a year. Last week, she was told her Sixties Scoop class action compensation application was denied.

Pride Toronto is apologizing after an accounting firm it hired found that the organization could not prove that it completed several projects despite receiving $1.85 million in federal grant money.

A growing number of people, particularly those working in industries that were hard-hit by the pandemic, are pivoting to tech careers. Coding boot camps for people looking to "re-skill" for a job in the tech industry have seen a significant increase in enrolment.

A growing number of people, particularly those working in industries that were hard-hit by the pandemic, are pivoting to tech careers. Coding boot camps for people looking to "re-skill" for a job in the tech industry have seen a significant increase in enrolment.

In late December 2021, the College of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario disclosed that Dr. David Gerber would face complaints from 10 patients at a disciplinary hearing, up from the six previously announced in 2020.

In late December 2021, the College of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario disclosed that Dr. David Gerber would face complaints from 10 patients at a disciplinary hearing, up from the six previously announced in 2020.

Finance Minister Eric Girard says it will be a "prudent" budget that will also help Quebecers weather the high cost of living. But what else is coming? Here are four key things to watch for.

A growing number of First Nations leaders are seeking external oversight of the Thunder Bay Police Service (TBPS) as the northwestern Ontario force is in turmoil and pressure mounts on its leadership and oversight board.

Beloved cookies a childhood staple for generations.

Canadian Pacific Railway Ltd. and the union representing 3,000 conductors, engineers, and train and yard workers say they have agreed to final and binding arbitration to end a work stoppage.

Canadian Pacific Railway Ltd. and the union representing 3,000 conductors, engineers and train and yard workers say they have agreed to final and binding arbitration to end a work stoppage.

A new poll released today suggests former Quebec premier Jean Charest has the advantage in the all-important electoral battleground of Ontario over Conservative MP Pierre Poilievre, his primary adversary in the Conservative leadership race.

The leadership of the Liberals and the NDP have reached an agreement that would see the NDP support the Liberal government to keep it in power until 2025 in exchange for a commitment to act on key NDP priorities, CBC News has learned.

The leadership of the Liberals and the NDP have reached a tentative agreement that would see the NDP support the Trudeau government to keep it in power until 2025 in exchange for movement on key NDP priorities, CBC News has learned.

The leadership of the Liberals and the NDP have reached a tentative agreement that would see the NDP support the Trudeau government to keep it in power until 2025 in exchange for movement on key NDP priorities, CBC News has learned.

Sentencing proceedings began Monday for a Kelowna, B.C., man who faked his qualifications as a social worker and drained money from dozens of vulnerable foster children for several years.

March 21, 2022 | Why Mariupol is a key target for Russian forces as Ukraine refuses to surrender the city. Plus, Will and Kate met with protests in the Caribbean.

After news broke of a teacher saying the N-word aloud while reading to students, social media posts showed others defending the use of the word. That’s when three parents stepped up to say it’s never OK — and the fact that people think it is, shows there is more education to be done.

A lawyer for a tiny B.C. First Nation kicked off the opening day of what's expected to be a historic Aboriginal land title trial by calling on the judge overseeing the case to give his clients the justice they were denied nearly two centuries ago.