Can someone who's not an MP become prime minister?
CBC
Montreal cafés, bars, and restaurants are getting their elbows up and removing American products from their menus to send a bold message to the United States after President Donald Trump slapped a 25 per cent tariffs on Canadian goods.
Distracted driving remains a major concern on Saskatchewan roads, with experts and advocates warning that even a few seconds of inattention can have deadly consequences.
One Regina city councillor says he wants to stop the city from including fluoride in Regina's drinking water.
A man is going to prison for pressuring two women into the sex trade, one of whom he trafficked and sexually assaulted after initially offering to help her get off Edmonton's streets.
In late 2024, a series of supposed skiers booked equipment from Whistler rental stores.
Like other Ontario municipalities, the City of Hamilton is looking to stop buying goods and services from American companies during the newly launched trade war. But the process is proving to be more complicated than a simple, sweeping ban, city staff say.
The Lower Thames Valley Conservation Authority (LTVCA) says flooding is possible over the next several days.
For Stephen Vandervalk, monitoring snowpack in the mountains is an important way to gauge how his farm operation near Fort Macleod, Alta., might fare the rest of the year.
WARNING: This story contains references to suicide.
Coffee-drinkers who are lucky enough to read anything other than "please play again" printed underneath the rim of their Tim Hortons' cup could usually expect a free double-double, or perhaps a donut, redeemable only at the chain's numerous Canadian locations.
A Cambridge, Ont., travel agent says her clients aren't changing March break plans to go to the U.S., but those planning vacations in the coming months are reconsidering their options.
An investigation into Buddhist land holdings in P.E.I. ordered by Minister of Land Steven Myers could provide the first legal test of measures in the Lands Protection Act meant to prevent concentration of land ownership across multiple linked corporations.
The Keskorie medical boarding home in Yellowknife, along with all the city's hotels, are currently booked up — and that's leaving some medical patients without accommodations.