The Little Mountain story will take more time. Whether it's great is another question.
CBC
In Vancouver, a city where the Downtown Eastside sits next to condos that sell for $3 million, there may be no more fitting symbol of its contrasts than the slogan that covers construction fences on a giant piece of land in the heart of the city.
"Great stories take time to write," say the banners surrounding the Little Mountain housing site.
It's an acknowledgement that the site, located between 37th and 33rd avenues and Main and Ontario streets, has sat virtually empty for 15 years since the province sold the land and 224 social housing sites were demolished — and on Wednesday, that story got a new chapter.
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Former P.E.I. Premier Dennis King has been appointed as Canada's new ambassador to Ireland, Prime Minister Justin Trudeau announced Monday in a news release.
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Ontario Premier Doug Ford will take questions from media Monday for the first time since his Progressive Conservatives won their third-straight majority in a snap election last week.
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Even with a dirt trench running down the hallway, and exposed wires and pipes hanging from the ceiling, it still kind of looks like an elementary school.
Some of the most affordable rental housing in Nova Scotia is rapidly becoming less so, according to Canada Mortgage and Housing Corporation data analyzed by CBC News.
A two-time federal Conservative candidate in Miramichi says he doesn't think current party MP Jake Stewart can win again in a federal election that is expected to start within weeks.
Quebec municipalities and human rights groups are voicing concerns about proposed legislation that would require newcomers to abide by a set of common values.
Amazon and Walmart Canada have so far ignored the NDP government's requests to restrict the online sale of machetes to Manitobans, the province says.
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A northern Alberta town is losing its only family doctor clinic and officials are trying to find solutions before the doors close for good at the end of May.