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The federal government says it's making an advance payment of $30 million to Mississaugas of the Credit First Nation as part of negotiations of the First Nation's treaty claim that involves nearly 11,000 acres of land in the Greater Toronto Area. 

Prime Minister Justin Trudeau is expected to meet King Charles on Monday to discuss "matters of importance to Canada and to Canadians." The meeting comes as questions swirl over why King Charles, Canada's head of state, has not publicly commented on Donald Trump's threats to annex Canada.

You might not expect the Alberta Teachers' Association and the Fraser Institute, a right-leaning think tank, to agree on much.

Canada is again staring down the barrel of massive U.S. tariffs on Canadian goods. With only days to go until U.S. President Donald Trump kicks off a trade war, Internal Trade Minister Anita Anand says Canada will need to wait and see what happens.

They say there's no crying in baseball, but the demolition of a decades-old Calgary ballpark just might make fans shed a tear.

Olympic ice dance champion Guillaume Cizeron of France is teaming up with Canadian Laurence Fournier Beaudry, he said Sunday.

Britain is hosting a summit of European leaders to shore up support for Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy. U.K. Prime Minister Keir Starmer opened the meeting Sunday by saying they have a "once in a generation moment" to step up for the security of Europe.

For over three decades, Icewater Seafood's Arnolds Cove fish plant has kept itself going processing fish from other countries. But on Feb 24, 2025, the plant processed its first N.L. offshore cod since the moratorium in 1992. 

Musician Jody Glenham worries about the future of live music in Vancouver, a city brimming with talent but where the cost of rent for both musicians and music venues is making it difficult to have a full-time career in music.

Organizers of a  new music festival taking place March 13 in Sudbury say it will give audiences a chance to check out  their favourite artists and discover new ones while also helping to build the Canadian music industry and create opportunities for Indigenous artists.

A byelection is scheduled for April 14 to determine the new member of Parliament for Halifax, Prime Minister Justin Trudeau announced Sunday. 

A group pushing for a new name for New Brunswick's only francophone university is presenting some possibilities for the public to consider.

An independent candidate in Haldimand-Norfolk says she thinks her honest, genuine representation of her riding helped her defy the odds and recapture her seat in Queen's Park in Thursday night's election. 

Daryna Dzyba arrived in Montreal three years ago following Russia's invasion of Ukraine. She chose to immigrate to Canada, hoping she could thrive here as an immigrant. 

This First Person column is the experience of Ken Pilon, who lives in Regina. For more information about CBC's First Person stories, please see the FAQ.

The chief of the only First Nation to fully own a mining company in Manitoba says he wants the provincial and federal governments to recognize his community's role in boosting critical mineral exploration as a global race to secure those materials heats up.

In the on-again, off-again talk of tariffs on Canadian products being sold into the United States, Jérôme Pécresse has advice for his industry: "Be patient, be calm, be agile."

Whether they're nurturing a new generation of farmers, continuing a legacy, creating new flavours or making it easier to find tastes of home, Waterloo-Wellington's Black food entrepreneurs are helping to shape our food scene.

Tax season officially kicked off Monday as the Canada Revenue Agency opened its filing portal.

A case in front of the Yukon Supreme Court has major implications for the territorial government, regardless of who wins.

For two-time Olympian Tamara Tatham, Malvern is more than just the place she grew up — it's also where her love of basketball took off. 

Tyler Rankin has gone to great lengths in his quest for better sleep. Tired of tossing and turning for years, he's tried nearly every sleep gadget and remedy on the market — spending close to $1,000 in the process. 

Gerard Comeau thought nothing of his 2012 trip from New Brunswick to Quebec and back again to pick up a carload of beer. He lived close to the border in Tracadie, N.B., and the prices were cheaper in Quebec. It seemed like a no-brainer.

Montreal Victoire captain Marie-Philip Poulin put it best when asked to describe her team's dramatic come-from-behind 3-2 overtime win over the Boston Fleet on Saturday afternoon at Bell Centre.

Nova Scotia's police watchdog is investigating after the death of a second person who was Tasered by Halifax police in less than a week.

As of March 1, you'll be charged 10 cents on all your plastic bottles ranging from 100 millilitres to two litres. 

A Winnipeg woman says while Muslims will be fasting for the next 30 days to mark Ramadan, the holy month isn't only about abstaining from eating and drinking — it's also about bonding with others through prayer and being mindful of those experiencing oppression or suffering. 

A Ukrainian in Saskatoon says she's angry and disgusted by what happened at a meeting between U.S. President Donald Trump and Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy Friday morning. 

New rules requiring Alberta municipalities to form or join policing committees that oversee RCMP operations are now in effect, but some communities have yet to form them and still have questions about how they will work.

U.S. President Donald Trump on Saturday ordered a new trade investigation that could heap more tariffs on imported lumber, adding to existing duties on Canadian softwood lumber and 25 per cent tariffs on all Canadian and Mexican goods due next week.

As the B.C. Conservatives settle into their role as the Official Oppositon after decades in the political wilderness, more than 750 party members gathered this weekend to decide on the direction of the party. 

UPDATE, March 1 — B.C. Conservative members grapple with the future direction of the big tent party

Liberal leadership hopeful Mark Carney says he's written to the British and Irish governments to begin the process of renouncing his citizenship in both countries, leaving him solely with Canadian citizenship if the process is completed.

Tanis Van Bibber weaves light and dark blue beads around a large blue jewel. Each colour represents a daily temperature range for the month of November 2019, the month her daughter was born.

The longest-serving MP in Prince Edward Island history is hanging up his hat. Agriculture Minister Lawrence MacAulay is ready to retire.

A woman in her 70s is dead one day after she and another woman were hit by a vehicle while crossing a Mississauga street, police say.

A marine researcher from Dalhousie University has taken a deep dive into North America's largest freshwater commercial fishing fleet, in Ontario's Great Lakes, in a new documentary that explores challenges and opportunities local fisheries face in maintaining the industry. 

As Ukrainian troops try to stave off Russia's military from advancing through the eastern part of the country, they face tens of thousands of enemy soldiers.

Inside a Halifax hotel ballroom on a cold night in early February, kids and adults lined up for a chance to take a picture with a shark.

Personal effects belonging to the late Canadian musician and poet Leonard Cohen, who died in November 2016, went up for sale on Friday in what the auction house advertised as the "largest group of privately held collections" of his works. 

An advocate for homeless people in downtown Halifax says a case in which a young homeless woman with a history of mental illness allegedly stabbed a six-year-old boy underscores the need for more robust mental health supports in Nova Scotia. 

A growing number of municipalities in New Brunswick are offering scholarships to medical school students who want to practise in the province after graduation.

Five years after the first reported COVID-19 case in Quebec, the province's curfew remains controversial — more than half the fines are unpaid, legal battles continue and health experts still debate whether the benefits outweighed the costs.

Six years ago, Jessica Chartier was fighting to get her life back on track after years of living with addiction.

The ever-changing tariff threats from the Trump administration have caused some businesses to start shipping their products to the U.S. earlier than normal to lock in pricing. 

Drug laws are changing in Saskatchewan, with the province raising the stakes for people caught using or distributing fentanyl and meth.

A one-year pilot program will bring pelvic floor physiotherapy to Islanders who are under-insured or don't have insured coverage at all. 

The man accused of he contract killing of Nicholas Khabra in Surrey, B.C., has pleaded not guilty in a murder trial that prosecutors say will include witness testimonies from a second victim and a lifelong criminal who the Crown claims was in on the targeted shooting.

A new documentary available free on YouTube celebrates a Great Lakes industry that the filmmaker says often flies under the radar, even among those who live on the lakes.