Trudeau shuffles the deck while the nation waits for him to make up his mind
CBC
The 29th ministry since Confederation now has some new members — individuals who could one day become vital or important ministers of the Crown.
But the only minister who currently matters is the prime minister And unless or until the question of the prime minister's future is answered, not much else matters.
The shuffle that was executed on Friday was likely necessary. Due to recent resignations
First, Floyd Poulain's landlord said he was evicting him to make room for his brother-in-law. Then he said it was because of bad behaviour. But in the end he ensured that Poulain couldn't stay by throwing out his possessions and starting renovations to his unit.
Regional mayors near near Sherbrooke, Que., are asking the provincial government to launch new public consultations on monitoring the spread of fertilizer made from residue including treated sewage sludge.
Students and teachers in the Pembina Trails School Division are still in the dark as to when full services for everything from computers to clocks will be restored, more than two weeks after a cyberattack shut down the Winnipeg school division's entire network.
La Niña has entered the building.
Alberta Education Minister Demetrios Nicolaides says charter schools will become a more established element of the province's education system.
After working a long shift at the Abbotsford Regional Hospital, Dr. Susan Cooper says she often leaves the facility carrying the weight of moral distress.
A winter weather travel advisory is in effect for Hamilton, Niagara, Burlington and St. Catharines with "heavy" snowfall expected on Friday.
Not having enough available and affordable rentals in Windsor-Essex can cause women to stay in abusive or unhealthy relationships, some shelter providers say.
A northwestern Ontario councillor who was reprimanded for social media comments that some believed were about a person who died has been awarded $35,000 in small claims court for libel.
Post-secondary students in P.E.I. say they struggle to find jobs to help pay for rent, food, tuition
Some post-secondary students on Prince Edward Island have been struggling to find part-time and full-time employment during or after their studies.
The N.W.T. government's new Indigenous Employment Policy is a step in the wrong direction, according to some MLAs, and they're asking the government to rescind the policy before it comes into effect.