PM not saying whether or not "Jihadi Jack" can come back to Canada
Prime Minister Justin Trudeau isn’t saying whether or not “Jihadi Jack” will be allowed back into Canada....
Feds release details of program aimed at helping people buy a first home
Details of the federal government’s First Time Home Buyer Incentive program were released today.
If certain conditions are...
Feds release details of program aimed at helping people buy a first home
Details of the federal government’s First Time Home Buyer Incentive program were released today.
If certain conditions are...
Feds release details of program aimed at helping people buy a first home
Details of the federal government’s First Time Home Buyer Incentive program were released today.
If certain conditions are...
Study shows 9 in 10 Canadians have fallen for "fake news" online
A new study shows that nearly nine in 10 Canadians has been fooled by fake news.
The study looked...
Canadian actor upset at Ontario Premier Doug Ford
Canadian actor Kiefer Sutherland wants Ontario Premier Doug Ford to stop using his late grandfather Tommy Douglas’s name and image as part...
Theresa May folds to pressure from her party to resign
Theresa May made the decision to resign as the Prime Minister effective June 7. She gave into the pressure from...
Pork prices set to rise
A disease in China is expected to spike the price of pork all around the world.
The country is experiencing an outbreak of African swine...
As crews continue to battle a wildfire that grew to more than 12,000 hectares in Wood Buffalo, Wildland officials are concerned about how rising temperatures, particularly in the Dehcho and South Slave regions could affect conditions. Over the weekend, the wildfire reportedly expanded from just under 300 hectares to about 12, 353 hectares in size.
The territory is looking to make changes to regulations about student financial assistance and is looking for public “feedback” on the proposed changes. The proposed amendments could help expand student access to financial benefits, while also expanding the GNWT’s ability to access student information.
Another school in the N.W.T. shows elevated levels of lead in drinking water, with eight sites about 400 times above the maximum drinking water standards. A message from the GNWT issued this evening read that water samples from the Mackenzie Mountain School in Norman Wells showed elevated levels of lead and copper. Water samples from 18 of the 22 fixtures tested above the guidelines for lead. Nearly half of the outlets on site, 8 of 22 fixtures showed elevated levels of copper