B.C. NDP MLA Joan Phillip dead at 74
Joan Phillip, the NDP MLA for Vancouver-Strathcona and wife of Union of British Columbia Indian Chiefs (UBCIC) Grand Chief Stewart Phillip, has died.
Canada News
An island mysteriously appeared — then disappeared — on B.C.'s largest reservoir
B.C. Hydro says it's monitoring for the reappearance of a mysterious island first spotted by boaters 100 kilometres from the W.A.C. Bennett Dam in northeastern B.C.
How and why CBC News will adjust its 9/11 language guidance
CBC’s reporting on terrorism, wherever it occurs, has always been guided by the principle of attribution, and like other major news organizations, it has been our practice for decades.
How Trump’s lumber tariffs made a bad situation worse in B.C.
Donald Trump is hardly the first U.S. president whose government has imposed steep duties on Canadian lumber. The tariffs are the latest chapter in a dispute that's been going on for more than four decades. Here’s how we got here.
Russian attack on Kyiv region kills at least 37
At least 27 people have been killed following a Russian attack on the Bucha district, close to the Ukrainian capital Kyiv, officials said Saturday.
Blue Bombers come up big in beating Alouettes
The Winnipeg Blue Bombers came up with a total team effort and stunned the CFL-leading Montreal Alouettes 44-28 in front of a sold-out crowd at Princess Auto Stadium on Friday night.
The Curator: 10 best Amazon deals to shop this weekend
Don't miss out on these limited-time deals from Bioderma, De'Longhi, Philips and more.
NASA is launching the Nancy Grace Roman Space Telescope. Here are just a few of the wonders it will reveal
If all goes to plan, at 7:26 a.m. Sunday morning, a new space telescope will blast off from Cape Canaveral, Fla., on top of a Falcon Heavy rocket, ready to reveal new wonders about our universe. Here are some things scientists hope to unravel with this new telescope.
Nepal flood survivors reach safe areas as families await news of missing
After Nepali authorities updated their figures Saturday, the combined toll in Nepal and Tibet rose to 676 dead and nearly 3,000 people missing.
Calgary police arson unit investigating suspicious fire after vehicles found in flames
Police say they responded to the 0-100 block of Cityline Common Northeast around 2 a.m. after getting calls that multiple vehicles were on fire.
Winnipeg Blue Bombers offence shines in upset win over league-leading Alouettes
The Winnipeg Blue Bombers upset the Montreal Alouettes at Princess Auto Stadium, handing the Alouettes their second loss of the season.
Calgary uses AI to determine the 50 highest-risk intersections for pedestrians
The list of the highest-risk intersections comes after the City of Calgary used AI to assess and assign a risk score to more than 17,000 intersections across the city.
Three charged after Calgary man kidnapped, robbed and forced into car trunk
Calgary police say the incident happened shortly after midnight on Aug. 18 in the northwest community of Livingston.
Parties talk taxes, trade war and parental leave on Day 2 of Quebec election campaign
Parti Québécois Leader Paul St-Pierre Plamondon promised to reduce taxes for Quebec businesses by 20 per cent in his first term as premier if his party wins the Oct. 5 election.
Scientists fear Nepal's disaster is just a glimpse of the carnage climate change could cause
Some climate scientists are cautious about prematurely attributing human caused-climate change as the sole cause of the disaster that resulted in the violent flooding of Himalayan villages in Nepal this week. But other experts say it was the kind of catastrophe they’ve been warning about for years.
What could Alberta do with its budget surplus?
Alberta is now forecasting a $2 billion surplus this fiscal year. That's an $11.4 billion swing, after initially projecting a deficit.
Immigrant groups say racism rising in Alberta as referendum looms
University of Alberta political science professor Jared Wesley says the upcoming referendum in Alberta is at least partially to blame.
'What do they have their hands on?' Customer reacts to Eastlink breach
Telecommunications provider Eastlink is warning some customers of a potential data breach that happened in recent days, but it does not believe that credit card or banking information was exposed. The company operates in seven Canadian provinces and Bermuda.
Canada ready to further distance itself from U.S. on military procurement
The flareup in the Canada-U.S. tariff war has not only strengthened Ottawa’s resolve to boost military co-operation with Europe and Asia — it's also hurting prospects of major military purchases from the United States.
Federal Court staff working weekends, vacations to keep up with cases: chief justice
The Federal Court has jurisdiction over a number of immigration matters, such as visa applications, refugee claims, admissibility cases and removals.