On the day that the Ontario Science Centre was abruptly shuttered this summer, a city of Toronto staffer rushed to the building to inspect it – but didn’t mark down any immediate hazards, according to documents obtained by CTV News through a freedom of information request.
If carbon emissions from logging were reported separately by the Canadian government, they would be the third highest emitting sector of the economy, behind only oil and gas production and transportation, according to a new report from several environmental groups.
After years of delays, a Canadian man's lawsuit accusing the federal government of contributing to his detention and torture abroad is finally going ahead this fall. But before the case can proceed, a judge needs to decide if intelligence officials can testify behind closed doors.
Over the years, archaeologists' mission has evolved beyond discovery. The goal now is to find and save as many artifacts as possible before they become the victims of erosion, caused by climate change.
Samsung has recalled hundreds of thousands of electric ranges used for stovetops in Canada because they're a fire hazard.
The City of Montreal should be held financially responsible for the racial profiling practices of its police officers, according to a ruling from a Quebec Superior Court judge.
Mario Giddings was supposed to start Grade 11 at Weston Collegiate Institute on Tuesday morning.
A 95-year-old suspect from West Nipissing has been charged with impaired driving after Ontario Provincial Police responded to a traffic hazard Aug. 30.
Those who attended the anticipated Sweet Escape Fest in Regina over Labour Day weekend say the event spiralled into uncertainty on its final night – as security was severely limited and artists took to the stage to say they weren't paid.
Andrew Lutfy pitched Royalmount as a retail haven, a destination for curious families, a culinary hotspot and a cure for the loneliness epidemic. Here's what he had to say about the mall, its future and whether he thinks people will come spend money there.
Police are asking for the public’s help identifying two men who were captured on video firing shots at each other across a street in Hamilton over the weekend.
Ioannis Kyriakopoulos, the 64-year-old man who was gunned down in Toronto's east end over the weekend, was allegedly involved in organized crime, the RCMP has confirmed.
As students return to school this week and provinces introduce cellphone bans in classrooms, a clinical child psychologist says these restrictions will allow students to listen better to their teachers and engage in social conversations.
A woman has died after being hit by a police vehicle Monday while officers were returning someone to an encampment in Winnipeg.
Canada is advising travellers to be aware of reported viral Oropouche outbreaks in the Americas, where overall cases are higher than expected and some countries have recorded their first-ever infections.
Police in British Columbia are investigating after gunshots were fired into the home of a rising Punjabi music star early Monday morning.
The Municipal Property Assessment Corporation used to assess every property across Ontario every four years, sharing those values with municipalities so they can determine property and education taxes. But COVID put that process on hold in 2020, and it's not clear when it will begin again.
Several civil society organizations, including women's advocates, are calling on the Liberal government to swiftly flesh out firearm legislation passed last year by enacting crucial regulations and directives.
A tourist visiting Canada is questioning the safety of Via Rail after he says his phone was snatched from him by an employee when he was documenting a train delay that left passengers stranded as they ran out of food, water and working toilets.
Paul Trottier reflects on the search for his daughter Mackenzie, whose body was found in Saskatoon's landfill more than three years after she disappeared, and his hope to help other families of missing people.
Alberta will soon expand its online gambling landscape to allow multiple players to operate legally, moving closer to a model used in Ontario.
Lena Usovich fled war in Ukraine, landing in the small community of Kemptville, outside Ottawa in 2022. She writes about the cultural differences, big and small, that she's navigated as she adjusts to life in Canada.
The mother of Paxton Clarke, 13, is seeking an apology from Nova Scotia Health and the Colchester East Hants Health Centre. Jennifer Weatherbie says her son was sent home by two doctors in Truro, N.S., only to end up in emergency brain surgery at the IWK Health Centre in Halifax.
Anyone who has been behind the wheel of a car in Toronto knows it can be frustrating, but its impact on road rage is up for debate. While police don't track road rage incidents, some road safety experts and a psychologist who spoke to CBC Toronto believe road rage is increasing among the drivers who make up the city's traffic.
Rescuers say three West Vancouver men have been found uninjured after they had to spend a night in the North Shore mountains when they got lost on a hike up Coliseum Mountain.
A fence that runs across the sand and into the water at a Constance Bay beach colloquially known as The Point has some questioning whether waterfront property owners have the legal right to build structures on the shorelines that front their properties.
Elections Canada says it’s taking steps ahead of an upcoming Montreal byelection to avoid a repeat of the hours-long delays that hampered ballot counting in a Toronto vote earlier this summer.
Kids from Jasper are waiting a bit longer to get back to school after this summer's devastating wildfires. Officials are rushing to ensure their timely return to class, but with the increasing prevalence of extreme weather events, experts say school authorities everywhere must be planning for climate-related emergencies.
A CBC Hamilton investigation, which included capturing drone footage of the ArcelorMittal Dofasco plant and speaking with industry insiders, indicates the project is not moving ahead with the original timeline as company executives publicly promised after missing key milestones in 2023 and 2024.
A year after unsuccessfully suing her downstairs neighbour for making too much noise, a B.C. woman has also failed in a bid to sue her upstairs neighbour over similar complaints.
A fence that runs across the sand and into the water at a Constance Bay beach colloquially known as The Point has some questioning whether waterfront property owners have the legal right to build structures on the shorelines that front their properties.
Canada’s Agricultural Foods sector could be at risk of falling victim to future cyberattacks if more measures aren’t taken.
An investigative journalist who authored books that tackled topics ranging from a prime minister's involvement in jet purchases to the murders of women on a British Columbia pig farm has died.
A British Columbia woman who unsuccessfully sued her downstairs neighbour last fall for making too much noise has now failed in a bid to sue her upstairs neighbour for being too loud.
