First Nations and Cenovus partnership addressing housing crisis in northern Alberta

Raoul Montgrand, president of the Chard Métis Nation in northern Alberta, called a 200-square-foot camper trailer home for close to two years.

After years of on-and-off boil water advisories and more than four decades fighting for it, members of St'uxwtéws have access to clean water.

The Alberta government introduced bills Thursday to prohibit minors from receiving certain types of gender-affirming care, require parents be notified when a child wants to use a different name or pronoun in the classroom, and also require parents to opt-in before their children are taught about sex in class.

Displacement has affected the majority of Palestinians in Gaza living through the year-long war between Israel and Hamas. International organizations, including the Internal Displacement Monitoring Center, have set the number of internally displaced people at 1.9 million in the Gaza Strip.

In interviews, two of John Little's close friends described him as a brilliant painter who ignored art world trends and focused on what he cared for most: the people and the communities he loved.

When it comes to Halloween, celebrities are just like us — but with lots of money and access to top designers and makeup artists. Stars like Janelle Monáe and Lizzo are showing off some impressive and bizarre costumes to mark the occasion this year. 

A U.S. senator is raising concerns that TB Bank Group executives did not face charges as part of the bank's settlement over its failure to detect large-scale money laundering.

More than 400 people have come forward to the Justice for Harrods Survivors group to lodge complaints against the late business magnate Mohamed Al-Fayed, in what lawyer Bruce Drummond has called "industrial-scale abuse." 

Social media marketing of fast food, soft drinks, chocolate and other snacks contribute to "normalizing" unhealthy eating, say Canadian researchers calling for policies to protect children and teens.

Canadian women's basketball general manager and high-performance director Denise Dignard recently announced her retirement after 26 years. And with Dignard's exit signals a full rebuild for a team which has missed the knockout round at each of the past two Olympics and lost all three of its games in Paris.

Crews searched for bodies in stranded cars and sodden buildings Thursday as people tried to salvage what they could from their ruined homes following monstrous flash floods in Spain that claimed at least 158 lives, with 155 deaths confirmed in the region of Valencia.

Residential school survivors are calling on Canada to criminalize residential school denialism, days after the release of a report about unmarked graves and burial sites associated with the institutions.

Some hotel rooms and short-term rentals in Toronto and Vancouver on weekends Taylor Swift is playing are costing 10 times more than on other weekends. Some fans are cutting potential losses and selling their tickets, while others are coming up with creative solutions, including bartering spare tickets for accommodation.

Record-breaking temperatures are making many places in Ontario and Quebec feel more like summer. Toronto, Montreal, Ottawa, London and a swath of other cities in the region are forecast to hit record highs for Oct. 31.

A student and parent say they were disappointed and frustrated by the trip and the money would be better spent on school meal programs and educational supports.

It took just one general practitioner’s sudden departure to destabilize the only obstetrics program in the 800-kilometre stretch between Timmins and Thunder Bay in northern Ontario.

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu told U.S. envoys on Thursday that Israel's ability to counter threats to its security from Lebanon and return displaced people to the north were key elements of any ceasefire deal with Lebanon.

A Hezbollah attack on northern Israel's Metula killed five people, including an Israeli farmer and four foreign workers, Israel's Channel 12 reported on Thursday. Meanwhile, Lebanon said Israeli strikes killed six health workers in the country's south.

The B.C. NDP is awaiting the outcome of judicial recounts in two electoral ridings to find out what form its government will soon take on. It needs to win at least one of the ridings to secure a majority.

More than one million Canadians have now received dental care under the new public insurance plan, with each patient receiving an average of $730 on oral health-care services.

Alberta’s provincial government is proposing new laws to crack down on the illegal sale and slaughter of meat.

The Quebec government is suspending two major pathways to permanent residency as part of a reassessment of its overall immigration strategy.

The Quebec government is suspending two major pathways to permanent residency as part of a reassessment of its overall immigration strategy. Immigration Minister Jean-François Roberge also released Quebec’s immigration forecast for 2025.

North Korea test-fired an intercontinental ballistic missile for the first time in almost a year Thursday, demonstrating a potential advancement in its ability to launch long-range nuclear attacks on the mainland U.S.

A Syilx Okanagan woman has filed a lawsuit against church authorities and the Canadian government alleging she was physically and sexually abused as a child at a Catholic-run Vernon, B.C., school.

Sarah McLachlan has announced the postponement of the upcoming Canadian leg of her tour celebrating the 30th anniversary of her landmark Fumbling Towards Ecstasy album.

One of three major tobacco companies involved in years of negotiations with creditors says it opposes the proposed multi-billion-dollar settlement announced in the case earlier this month. JTI-Macdonald Corp. has filed a document with an Ontario court indicating it does not support the proposal due to "critical outstanding issues."

Josh Peterson says his 66-year-old dad survived a shotgun blast in a rural robbery through a mix of luck, faith and grit.

Four years ago, the P.E.I. government said it had ordered a corporation owned by a member of the Irving family to get rid of some of its land because of a contravention of P.E.I.’s Lands Protection Act. What happened next? It's hard to say.

A former employee of Accu-Metrics says he saw Kyle Tsui, a long-time manager — who is now a convicted fraudster — discard some samples sent by customers before they were ever tested.