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Prince Edward Islanders from both the Palestinian and Jewish communities are reacting with mixed emotions to the recent ceasefire deal between Israel and Hamas, relieved by the pause in violence but weighed down by the emotional toll of the conflict.

All frontline London police will soon be deployed with body-worn cameras that will film their calls for service, a major change to local policing that will spur a deluge of daily video footage from the department.

A man and his three-year-old daughter have died after being hit by a vehicle moments after he fled the scene of a car crash in Pickering on Tuesday night, Durham police said. 

Amazon announced on Wednesday it will shutter its facilities in Quebec in the coming weeks and cut more than 1,700 jobs. 

The itch to compete became full blown scratching when freestyle skier Cassie Sharpe watched the 2024 X Games.

A long-awaited review of Newfoundland and Labrador's fertility services recommends clinics start offering IVF and fertility preservation within the province, as well as more financial support for people seeking treatments.

Garth Hudson, the multi-instrumentalist wizard of The Band, the first Canadian group inducted into the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame, has died. He was 87.

Timmins has joined a growing list of northeastern Ontario cities imposing regulations on short-term rentals such as Airbnb and Vrbo. 

Matthieu Tetreault closes the door of his wood stove and settles back into a chair beside his dog, coffee cup in hand.

A suspended Moncton structural engineer faces more lawsuits alleging design flaws in buildings that require repair.

Sajjade Tugano has come a long way since he first set foot in Chibougamau, six hours north of Quebec City, in the depths of winter in November 2021.

A national mentor-based hockey organization that helps marginalized youth through the sport is paying tribute to one of its members and youngest coaches.

U.S. President Donald Trump on Monday, his first day back in office, signed an executive order postponing the country's ban of TikTok for 75 days. But whether this move was lawful is up in the air.

After months of asking the City of Saskatoon to do more to solve its homelessness crisis, advocate David Fineday took to the stand at city council Tuesday.

A community organization wants to breathe new life into a historic building in Regina.

Some Prince County residents are walking away with more answers after attending Tuesday night's public information session in Albany, P.E.I., on the Wejipek Wind Project.

After just a few months of using vape detectors in a couple of bathrooms, a B.C. high school principal says it's reduced vape use in those areas to basically zero. 

Edmonton police say they hope a new digital billboard in the city's downtown will help generate information about the disappearance of Jeannine Ermineskin from the area over three years ago. 

A day after entering the Liberal leadership race, Burlington, Ont., MP and government House leader Karina Gould was cheered at a campaign launch party by local residents — including young people expressing hope the 37-year-old politician will represent their voices.

Anold Mulaisho was born intersex and wonders where they fit in, in the wake of U.S. President Donald Trump's executive order for the United States to recognize only two sexes, male and female.

WARNING: This story contains references to suicide.

Subway service is down on Line 1 between Sheppard West and Lawrence West due to a broken power rail, the TTC said Wednesday morning. 

Scallop fishers in the Bay of Fundy are keeping an eye out for a creamy-white species that grows on the seabed and could be described as gross.  

For the past five weeks, Toronto night nurse Keren Elumir has been handing out clean underwear and electrolyte packets at a safe consumption and overdose prevention site in Moss Park.

A long-term care home in Toronto's Yorkville neighbourhood has cleared one more hurdle to add desperately needed beds to its property, a move that's been praised by housing advocates but opposed by locals concerned about the impact on the neighbourhood.

A Charlottetown resident is calling on the P.E.I. government to do more to protect homeowners after reading about a recent oil spill very similar to one on his Montague property 20 years ago, which he says ruined him financially. 

WARNING: This story includes details of abuse.

Two years after Foreign Affairs Minister Mélanie Joly declared she was taking the unprecedented step of moving to confiscate millions of dollars from a sanctioned Russian oligarch with assets in Canada, the government has not actually begun the court process to forfeit the money, let alone to hand it over to Ukrainian reconstruction — and it may never happen.

Alberta business and oilpatch leaders are returning home from Washington this week after the U.S. presidential inauguration festivities — and gritting their teeth after a roller-coaster of emotions.

Youth workers in Toronto's Jane and Finch area are flipping the script on negative stereotypes about their communities with a new fundraising campaign that offers anti-bias training in exchange for donations to bolster their programming.

In a sudden move that came late Tuesday evening, city officials rolled out cots and temporarily opened a warm building in east London as frigid temperatures continued.

Michaela Gosselin was in the spotlight in a day which Canada's Para alpine team dominated with seven podium finishes at a recent World Cup downhill event in Santa Caterina, Italy.

U.S. President Donald Trump 's administration moved Tuesday to end affirmative action in federal contracting and directed that all federal diversity, equity and inclusion (DEI) staff be put on paid leave and eventually be laid off.

Memorial University's campus renewal fee was designed to pay for the institution's most pressing deferred maintenance projects like its asbestos-riddled tunnel system and mould. 

The mother of Ahmad Al Marrach described a life devoid of joy and affection in the aftermath of her son's death as victim impact statements were read Tuesday in a Halifax courtroom.

N.B. Power will undergo an independent audit after thousands of customer complaints about December power bills, which for many were hundreds of dollars higher than expected.

A man with a muscle-wasting disease is pleased Manitoba is asking a federal agency to reconsider its opposition to a treatment for adults over 25, but he argues that time is running out in his case.

A Saskatoon man once accused of murdering James Swift testified Tuesday how the 40-year-old ended up in a car on a dirt road north of the city with the men charged with killing him.

A Court of King's Bench in Regina has dismissed a legal challenge to the Saskatchewan Assured Income for Disability program.

The man accused of orchestrating a string of arsons connected to extortion cases targeting South Asian home builders in Edmonton has been arrested overseas.

Facing a legal challenge over its decision to close several supervised consumption sites, the Ontario government has hired outside investigators to gather information about the sites. 

The City of Summerside is looking into purchasing the Silver Fox Entertainment Complex as the facility deals with financial challenges. 

A judge with the Court of King's Bench of Alberta has certified a class-action lawsuit that alleges school staff knew and "failed to respond properly to the many disclosures of abuse" made by students against two teachers at John Ware Junior High School.

British Columbians should rethink their vacations to the United States in light of Donald Trump's tariff threat, Premier David Eby said Tuesday. 

Ontario Premier Doug Ford's office has responded to U.S. President Donald Trump's intentions to impose tariffs on Canadian goods next week by sending an internal email to Progressive Conservative staffers, telling them the majority government needs a stronger mandate to effectively negotiate during a potential trade war.

WARNING: This article contains graphic content and may affect those who have experienced sexual violence or know someone affected by it.

When three of Justin Trudeau's ministers came to the microphone set up in the lobby of the rustically palatial Château Montebello in western Quebec on Monday afternoon, the mood seemed to be one of relief. There may have even been a vague sense of achievement.

Warning: This story contains details some may find disturbing.

Yukon's ombudsman, Jason Pedlar, says he's considering legal action over the territorial government's "unprecedented insertion" of civil servants into the budgeting process for independent offices of the Legislative Assembly.

Alberta businesses are preparing for a battle they don't want to be caught in the middle of following the latest threat from U.S. president Donald Trump.