Central, eastern P.E.I. expected to get brunt of Sunday snowfall
CBC
Parts of Prince Edward Edward Island could receive up to 15 centimetres of snow Sunday and into Monday.
Environment Canada has issued a special weather statement for Queens and Kings counties.
It said between five and 15 centimetres are expected, with northwesterly winds gusting between 70 and 90 km/h.
"Strong winds accompanying the snow will cause reduced visibility at times in blowing snow," the statement said.
"Travel could become difficult. If you must travel, be prepared for delays and allow extra time to reach your destination."
The Confederation Bridge website is warning travellers of possible restrictions on Sunday due to the high winds.
A B.C. woman who has been making headlines for decades as a self-styled "childbirth activist" is under police investigation over the death of an infant who passed away days after being rushed to hospital following a botched home birth on Vancouver Island.
If you use Canadian stamps regularly, better buy them now: The price jumps dramatically on Jan. 13.
Cuts to provincial training program left thousands without affordable access to continuing education
More than 2,300 low-income students across Alberta lost access this school year to financial help for courses preparing them for work or post-secondary education after cuts to an aid program.
Jenna Ostberg's family has been waiting more than a year for Ontario's Special Investigations Unit (SIU) to release its report on the circumstances surrounding her death.
Have you been waiting forever to find affordable housing in Toronto? A new system could finally give you a shot.
Due to technical difficulties, CBC Kitchener-Waterloo's The Morning Edition with host Craig Norris will not be heard on 89.1 FM or the CBC Listen App on Monday, Jan. 6.
P.E.I.'s opposition parties are calling on the province's finance minister to release the fiscal update that usually gets unveiled in the fall each year.
Whether you know it or not, you're probably familiar with the work of Alan Sim.
The RCMP is phasing-in the use of body-worn cameras across the country and expects 90 per cent of frontline members to be wearing them within a year.
It's back to the office full time for the majority of Amazon employees across the globe, but for some who work for the tech giant and online retailer it's not a welcome change.
When Ontario crossed into 2025, it was supposed to do so as an accessible province. Instead, advocates say it's missed its own deadline.