Measles outbreak declared over in Manitoba

​A measles outbreak first declared in Manitoba more than a year and a half ago is now over, the province says.

A new audit reveals Canada's strategic ammunition stockpile cannot support war readiness or NATO commitments. The report blames Public Services and Procurement Canada for slow restocking, alongside National Defence for failing to manage regular inventory. Despite a $9.2-billion funding pledge, fixing these critical capability gaps will take several years.

The B.C. NDP has announced Jennifer Whiteside as its new interim leader.

Regular question period viewers got a little more than the usual "yada, yada, yada" on Thursday as Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre and Government House leader Steven MacKinnon traded Seinfeld-related jabs.

Patrick Stewart, British stage actor who found fame as Captain Jean-Luc Picard in Star Trek, has died.

The documentary You Can See Everything about Elizabeth Holmes is a box-office hit, an awards season contender and a social media obsession.

Could a manoeuvre reportedly plotted by officials connected to Democratic candidate Mary Peltola backfire and cost the party in its attempt to regain control of the Senate in next week's midterms? Here's a look at the controversy surrounding two candidates named Dan Sullivan on the Senate ballot.

Quebec’s health authority has launched a major investigation into the care of Montreal's English youth protection system after three deaths of children in their care in March 2026.

A 13-year-old girl who was severely injured in the Tumbler Ridge mass shooting is being released from hospital after nearly nine months of uncertain recovery, her father says.

Ontario’s mini-budget projects a larger than expected deficit, partly due to tariff impacts, and extends the timeline to get the province’s finances back into the black.

As many private college students in Ontario put their training on hold due to a freeze in student financial aid, there are concerns a dwindling number of graduates will make it difficult to recruit people for job vacancies in critical health-care sectors.

Prime Minister Mark Carney says his government will invest up to $1.6 billion in Canadian AI company Cohere.

Bobsleigh Skeleton Canada and Luge Canada will come together as one organization, uniting three sliding sports under one umbrella, the organizations announced on Thursday. It comes as national sport organizations are encouraged to consider amalgamation and sharing services to create more sustainable organizations.

Olivia Chow won a decisive victory against Brad Bradford to hold on to her job as mayor for another term, but a third-place finisher who got thousands of votes in the municipal race is prompting questions around whether there was confusion at the polls.

The families of people killed in a deadly crowd crush in South Korea are calling on the makers of the latest Call of Duty video game to remove footage it used from the 2022 incident that left 160 people dead and nearly 200 more injured.

Self-described "Crypto King" Aiden Pleterski was found guilty of fraud over $5,000 by the jury at his Toronto trial Thursday morning.

Self-described ‘Crypto King’ Aiden Pleterski was found guilty of fraud over $5,000 by the jury at his Toronto trial Thursday morning.

Prime Minister Mark Carney is making an announcement Thursday about strengthening what his office is describing as Canada's 'AI digital sovereignty.'

Canada has launched a sweeping national security strategy aimed at safeguarding its economy against global instability. The framework details a multibillion-dollar military expansion, intelligence modernization and a "clear-eyed" approach to relations with the U.S. relations, though decisions on creating a foreign intelligence agency are being deferred.

Self-described ‘Crypto King’ Aiden Pleterski requested, and was denied, a mistrial on Monday morning because he said he wasn’t receiving a fair trial without a lawyer representing him. That's one of several things the jury at his Toronto fraud trial didn't hear this month.

Rogers Communications has been ordered to pay a $15-million fine by Canada's Competition Bureau related to an "Infinite" cell phone plan.

The federal government is doubling its investment in the Next Gen program from $5 million to $10 million, it announced on Thursday.

While the Canadian Dental Care Plan has improved access to affordable dental care, the cost of the program exceeded projections by more than $1 billion in its first two years and confusion over how the program works persists despite government efforts, according to a new report by Auditor General Karen Hogan.

The Belleville, Ont., police department says Const. Jeff Smith has been released from hospital more than a month after he was shot and seriously injured in a shootout near a synagogue.

The Belleville, Ont., police department says Const. Jeff Smith has been released from hospital more than a month after he was shot and seriously injured in a shootout near a synagogue.

From dressing up their beers, redesigning their menu, to modifying their front sign, Leipurts and his wife, Jenna Firsht spent about a month planning and transforming the Barton Street space and ended up altering around 75 per cent of the interior decoration.

Inadequate tools and delays in providing financial intelligence have limited the ability of the Financial Transactions and Reports Analysis Centre of Canada to "effectively carry out its role," according to a new report from the federal auditor general.

According to Canadian Blood Services, one in two Canadians will need blood or blood products at some point in their life, or know somebody who will need it. And while about half of all Canadians are eligible to donate blood, only about one in 76 actually do, it says.

In a letter to Stelco's president dated Thursday, Industry Minister Mélanie Joly said she would meet with the company but first wanted to see a solid plan to bring back workers who are off the job. The letter is the most recent back-and-forth between the American owners of the Hamilton steel plant and the federal government.

In a letter to Stelco's president dated Thursday, Industry Minister Mélanie Joly said she would meet with the company but first wanted to see a solid plan to bring back workers who are off the job. The letter is the most recent back-and-forth between the American owners of the Hamilton steel plant and the federal government.