After 18 years of marriage Justin Trudeau and his wife Sophie are separating.
The Prime Minister’s office made the announcement today. In the statement, the PMO says both have signed...
The federal government has introduced long-awaited amendments to Canada’s bail system. Â
Justice Minister David Lametti tabled Bill C-48 in Parliament on Tuesday. Â
If passed, the bill would amend the Criminal...
The spread of COVID-19 is no longer a global public health emergency.
The World Health Organization made the declaration earlier Friday. The W-H-O Director said it is with great hope...
Applications are open for this year’s round of Canada Post Community Foundation grants.Â
They are open to Canadian charities, schools and community organizations that provide programming for children and youth,...
Holidays are a time of giving for most, but the Canadian Anti-Fraud Centre (CAFC) is reminding the public that for scammers, it is a time of taking.
The agency shared...
Health Canada says TUMS Peppermint Regular Strength antacid sold in packages of three rolls with 12 tablets each may contain fiberglass fragments, paper, and aluminum.
While the agency says most...
All COVID-19 travel restrictions will be lifted in Canada on the first of October.
The easing of border measures includes the use of the ArriveCan app, which will no longer...
The national outage of Rogers services is unacceptable. That's according to Canada’s Minister of Innovation, Science and Industry, François-Philippe Champagne.Â
...
WARNING: The following story contains details some readers may find disturbing.
Kimberly Murray is now Canada’s first independent special interlocutor...
The Government of the Northwest Territories will be working in partnership with Polar Knowledge Canada (POLAR) to support 26 cumulative impact monitoring and research projects in the 2026-2027 period.
The Government of the Northwest Territories and the Canada Water Agency signed a Memorandum of Understanding this week to affirm their collaboration on shared freshwater priorities in the North.
Hot, dry and windy weather conditions continue to cause increased activity in the Fort Simpson wildfire, possibly contributing to more spread and more active fire behavior.