Brockville Police says a pedestrian has died following a collision with a train that was heading to Toronto.

Car 14 is a luxury passenger car that once made regular runs from London to Port Stanley starting in 1917.

The B.C. government says it is tripling funding for its program that offers free air conditioners to people with low incomes in anticipation of the onset of hotter and drier conditions in June.

Portable classrooms are a common go-to when student enrolment at schools surges. However, some jurisdictions are tapping modular, prefab construction as a permanent way to address overcapacity challenges.

Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre's call for a summer gas tax holiday became a topic of heated debate in the House of Commons this week, with the Conservatives and Liberals arguing over how much the proposal would actually save Canadian families.

Seniors are among the fastest-growing age group for using cannabis in Canada. Meanwhile, the number of seniors ending up in emergency departments with cannabis poisoning has also risen sharply since legalization, new research shows.

Judicial vacancies, the increasing complexity of cases and a shortage of lawyers are all contributing to charges being tossed due to unreasonable delays, people working in the justice system say.

A Saskatchewan artist had a unique setting for his latest piece.

The family of one of Robert Pickton's victims says the convicted serial killer suffered an incredibly violent death at the hands of another inmate.

The ex-husband of Tatjana Stefanski – the woman whose disappearance and death set the small town of Lumby, B.C., on edge last month – has been charged with her murder.

Saskatchewan teachers and the province are set to resume negotiations on Wednesday.

Premier Danielle Smith is questioning some last-minute amendments to the Liberal government's Bill C-59 that she says muzzles the energy industry, which she sees as the chief driver of environmental innovation in Canada.

Vancouver police say they arrested 14 people for blocking traffic and railroad tracks in East Vancouver Friday.

A man convicted of murdering a Toronto police officer more than four decades ago has been granted day parole for six months.

The ex-husband of Tatjana Stefanski – the woman whose disappearance and death set the small town of Lumby, B.C., on edge last month – has been charged with her murder.

Leaders of Vancouver's Jewish community say they're outraged after a fire was set in the doorway of a synagogue in the city's West Side on Thursday night.

While Pat King's trial has more or less run smoothly and on schedule, the trial of Tamara Lich and Chris Barber has dragged on and been punctuated by starts and stops. They're now technically at the same stage, but even there it's expected they'll diverge.

A newborn is dead after being delivered via emergency C-section to a woman in police custody.

Convicted B.C. serial killer Robert Pickton, who preyed on women he lured from Vancouver's Downtown Eastside to his rural pig farm, has died.

While mild – and in some cases damp – weather may be persisting in parts of B.C., the next extreme heat event could arrive as early as next week, according to a warning preparedness meteorologist with Environment and Climate Change Canada.

Health officials in Newfoundland and Labrador say they are only weeks away from a solution to move unclaimed human remains out of roadside freezers and into a nearby hospital.

The Department of National Defence is moving approximately 1,000 employees out of an office building in Ottawa's Lowertown neighbourhood, citing safety concerns for its employees.

While mild – and in some cases damp – weather may be persisting in parts of B.C., provincial officials are scheduled to give an update Friday on the province's heat preparedness strategy for the summer months.

Charlene Hunte says she was on her way to the Union United Church in Montreal's Little Burgundy neighbourhood when suddenly she was stopped by police.

A man serving time for manslaughter escaped from the Stan Daniels Healing Centre in Edmonton around noon on Thursday.

American prosecutors and law enforcement officers say they're dealing with a huge increase in human smuggling from British Columbia.

Halifax pedestrians got an unexpected sight Thursday night when they spotted a deer in the downtown area.

If you missed the brilliant displays of the aurora borealis over North America on May 10, you may have another chance to see them on Friday night.

In this week's issue of our environment newsletter, we check out a new EV that delivers ice cream, spot an iceberg the size of Las Vegas and learn about a new technology.

More than 100 scientists collected samples from rivers in 40 countries to create a map showing how humans are altering waterways, causing them to emit more carbon dioxide into the atmosphere and contribute to climate change.

Nova Scotia Education Minister Becky Druhan says the province's school lunch program will use a «pay what you can» model when it is rolled out in October.

The company behind a popular independent television station in Newfoundland and Labrador says it was hit by a cyberattack.

The mother of a 13-year-old boy who was killed in a hit-and-run in Edmonton is begging the driver to come forward.