Canada



Bankers, athletes, students are using drugs. This hotline tries to keep them safe

Since the National Overdose Response Service (NORS) launched nearly five years ago, it's been reaching drug users who wouldn't typically use consumption and treatment sites. 

To 'build, baby, build,' this country is going to need a whole lot more shop teachers

To meet the federal government’s promise to “build, baby, build,” the country is going to need a whole lot more skilled trades workers. But a shortage of shop class teachers in Canadian high schools might make them hard to find. 
CBC | Canada News

To 'build, baby, build,' this country is going to need a whole lot more shop teachers

To meet the federal government’s promise to “build, baby, build,” the country is going to need a whole lot more skilled trades workers. But a shortage of shop class teachers in Canadian high schools might make them hard to find. 

Nearly 2,000 households in need of new home as Quebec's moving day nears

With Quebec’s moving day fast approaching, more than 2,000 households across the province are still searching for housing — 320 more than at the same time last year.
CBC | Canada News

Nearly 2,000 households in need of new home as Quebec's moving day nears

With Quebec’s moving day fast approaching, more than 2,000 households across the province are still searching for housing — 320 more than at the same time last year.

Alberta judge grants temporary injunction blocking a transgender health-care bill

Judgement puts on hold a provincial law that bans doctors from providing gender-affirming care to youth.
CBC | Canada News

Alberta judge grants temporary injunction blocking a transgender health-care bill

Judgement puts on hold a provincial law that bans doctors from providing gender-affirming care to youth.

Portage and Main reopens to pedestrians, marking 'historic moment' for Winnipeg

The shrouds were removed from the brand new walk signals at the intersection of Portage and Main on Friday morning and the remaining construction barricades hauled away, as 46 years of prohibited pedestrian crossings came to an end at Winnipeg's famous corne
CBC | Canada News

Portage and Main reopens to pedestrians, marking 'historic moment' for Winnipeg

The shrouds were removed from the brand new walk signals at the intersection of Portage and Main on Friday morning and the remaining construction barricades hauled away, as 46 years of prohibited pedestrian crossings came to an end at Winnipeg's famous corner.

An Ottawa runner posted online asking 'Did you save my life?' Then he got an answer

Tommy Chan knows he ran five kilometres on Tuesday, May 20. He just doesn’t remember it. He says he had a post-run heart attack and was searching for a way to say thank you to the bystanders who stepped in.
CBC | Canada News

An Ottawa runner posted online asking 'Did you save my life?' Then he got an answer

Tommy Chan knows he ran five kilometres on Tuesday, May 20. He just doesn’t remember it. He says he had a post-run heart attack and was searching for a way to say thank you to the bystanders who stepped in.

Joy of playing soccer returns for Canada's Jordyn Huitema after harrowing U.S. home invasion

With more jump in her step these days, Canadian national team forward Jordyn Huitema is excited to play Costa Rica in a women's soccer friendly Friday in Toronto. It's a far cry from being victim to a home invasion a few weeks ago.
CBC | Canada News

Joy of playing soccer returns for Canada's Jordyn Huitema after harrowing U.S. home invasion

With more jump in her step these days, Canadian national team forward Jordyn Huitema is excited to play Costa Rica in a women's soccer friendly Friday in Toronto. It's a far cry from being victim to a home invasion a few weeks ago.

22 drownings in Quebec so far this year prompts urgent calls for water safety

Recreational and sport swimming are the leading causes of drowning in Quebec. And in half of those cases, the person was alone when it happened, according to the Quebec Lifesaving Society.
CBC | Canada News

22 drownings in Quebec so far this year prompts urgent calls for water safety

Recreational and sport swimming are the leading causes of drowning in Quebec. And in half of those cases, the person was alone when it happened, according to the Quebec Lifesaving Society.

Hamilton police use of force remains disproportionate with Black and Middle Eastern people, data shows

Black and Middle Eastern people in Hamilton continue to be overrepresented in use-of-force incidents recorded by the city's police service. «Every year, the results are the same, but we never get any changes,» says a McMaster University researche
CBC | Canada News

Hamilton police use of force remains disproportionate with Black and Middle Eastern people, data shows

Black and Middle Eastern people in Hamilton continue to be overrepresented in use-of-force incidents recorded by the city's police service. «Every year, the results are the same, but we never get any changes,» says a McMaster University researcher whose team examines such data from across Ontario.

Iranian officials are banned from Canada — but this former regime member landed in April

Canada banned all senior Iranian officials who served from 2003 onward from entering the country and vowed to crack down on members of the regime currently here. But the case of Mahdi Nasiri in Canada is raising questions about how effective that crackdown is
CBC | Canada News

Iranian officials are banned from Canada — but this former regime member landed in April

Canada banned all senior Iranian officials who served from 2003 onward from entering the country and vowed to crack down on members of the regime currently here. But the case of Mahdi Nasiri in Canada is raising questions about how effective that crackdown is.

Dismay in Nunavut as daughter in Inuit identity fraud case goes public with her story

Nearly a year after her mother was sentenced to prison for defrauding Inuit organizations to help pay for her education, an Ontario woman went public for the first time about the case — and Jordan Archer's story has again stirred up anger and frustration am
CBC | Canada News

Dismay in Nunavut as daughter in Inuit identity fraud case goes public with her story

Nearly a year after her mother was sentenced to prison for defrauding Inuit organizations to help pay for her education, an Ontario woman went public for the first time about the case — and Jordan Archer's story has again stirred up anger and frustration among Inuit.

Lawyer for Hamilton constable accused of sexual assault uses closing remarks to attack woman's credibility

The lawyer for Jeffery Turnbull, a Hamilton police constable accused of sexually assaulting a colleague in 2022, used the trial's closing arguments to portray the woman as an unreliable witness whose testimony misaligns with the known facts.  
CBC | Canada News

Lawyer for Hamilton constable accused of sexual assault uses closing remarks to attack woman's credibility

The lawyer for Jeffery Turnbull, a Hamilton police constable accused of sexually assaulting a colleague in 2022, used the trial's closing arguments to portray the woman as an unreliable witness whose testimony misaligns with the known facts.  

U of T offers to host some Harvard international students amid Trump turmoil

International students facing possible visas restrictions amid a legal dispute between U.S. President Donald Trump and Harvard University may have a back up plan to return to school in the fall — studying in Canada. 
CBC | Canada News

U of T offers to host some Harvard international students amid Trump turmoil

International students facing possible visas restrictions amid a legal dispute between U.S. President Donald Trump and Harvard University may have a back up plan to return to school in the fall — studying in Canada. 

Buskers slam new French-language requirement in Quebec City tourist hub

Buskers in Quebec City say rules regarding street music have piled up in recent years. Now, the city is requiring musicians to sing solely in French at two popular sites.
CBC | Canada News

Buskers slam new French-language requirement in Quebec City tourist hub

Buskers in Quebec City say rules regarding street music have piled up in recent years. Now, the city is requiring musicians to sing solely in French at two popular sites.

Scientists studying suspected Lake Superior meteotsunami that left residents 'in awe'

The massive fluctuations in Lake Superior's water levels have caught the eye of scientists, who think they're the result of a type of tsunami wave called a meteotsunami. Meteotsunamis are driven by air-pressure disturbances often tied to fast-moving weather e
CBC | Canada News

Scientists studying suspected Lake Superior meteotsunami that left residents 'in awe'

The massive fluctuations in Lake Superior's water levels have caught the eye of scientists, who think they're the result of a type of tsunami wave called a meteotsunami. Meteotsunamis are driven by air-pressure disturbances often tied to fast-moving weather events such as severe thunderstorms and squalls.

This Ontario complex was built in 2017 — a third of its townhomes have had water problems

Dozens of owners of a London townhouse development completed in 2017 say they've had leaks in their roofs and windows, and Ontario's home warranty program can't help them because the coverage has expired.
CBC | Canada News

This Ontario complex was built in 2017 — a third of its townhomes have had water problems

Dozens of owners of a London townhouse development completed in 2017 say they've had leaks in their roofs and windows, and Ontario's home warranty program can't help them because the coverage has expired.

Premier Ford's James Bay deep-sea port plan faces backlash over feasibility, lack of Indigenous input

Ontario Premier Doug Ford is seeking the prime minister's support for his idea to build a deep-sea port on James Bay, but critics argue the proposal is unrealistic and are condemning the lack of Indigenous consultation. When asked for details on a proposed lo
CBC | Canada News

Premier Ford's James Bay deep-sea port plan faces backlash over feasibility, lack of Indigenous input

Ontario Premier Doug Ford is seeking the prime minister's support for his idea to build a deep-sea port on James Bay, but critics argue the proposal is unrealistic and are condemning the lack of Indigenous consultation. When asked for details on a proposed location, Ford's office told CBC more will be shared «at a later time.»

Machete attack, dislocated jaw: Nurses detail violent incidents at Fraser Health hospital

Two nurses are speaking out about violent incidents they experienced while working in the emergency department at Eagle Ridge Hospital in Port Moddy, B.C. — alleging the Fraser Health Authority has failed to provide a safe working environment, and has sough
CBC | Canada News

Machete attack, dislocated jaw: Nurses detail violent incidents at Fraser Health hospital

Two nurses are speaking out about violent incidents they experienced while working in the emergency department at Eagle Ridge Hospital in Port Moddy, B.C. — alleging the Fraser Health Authority has failed to provide a safe working environment, and has sought to silence employees who speak out. 

Don Cherry, 91, signs off podcast after 313 episodes, future uncertain

Famed Canadian sportscaster Don Cherry signed off from his podcast for the final time. The 91-year-old Cherry had hosted «Don Cherry's Grapevine Podcast» since August 2023, producing 313 episodes in total. His son and cohost, Tim Cherry, said on t
CBC | Canada News

Don Cherry, 91, signs off podcast after 313 episodes, future uncertain

Famed Canadian sportscaster Don Cherry signed off from his podcast for the final time. The 91-year-old Cherry had hosted «Don Cherry's Grapevine Podcast» since August 2023, producing 313 episodes in total. His son and cohost, Tim Cherry, said on the finale that it had racked up 6.5 million downloads.

Ever heard of Driver Inc.? Canada's trucking industry is calling it a $1B scam

The national voice of the trucking industry in Canada is renewing calls for the federal government to pump the brakes on what it says is a $1-billion scam it calls «Driver Inc.»
CBC | Canada News

Ever heard of Driver Inc.? Canada's trucking industry is calling it a $1B scam

The national voice of the trucking industry in Canada is renewing calls for the federal government to pump the brakes on what it says is a $1-billion scam it calls «Driver Inc.»

Alberta to launch panel tour to 'chart a path forward' amid new pipeline talk

Alberta Premier Danielle Smith says a new panel will hit the road this summer with an eye on devising new measures for Alberta to assert autonomy and shield its economy from what she calls federal overreach.
CBC | Canada News

Alberta to launch panel tour to 'chart a path forward' amid new pipeline talk

Alberta Premier Danielle Smith says a new panel will hit the road this summer with an eye on devising new measures for Alberta to assert autonomy and shield its economy from what she calls federal overreach.

1 body recovered from Airmedic helicopter crash on Quebec's North Shore; 3 still missing

The body of one of the four people missing since Friday's Airmedic helicopter crash on Quebec's North Shore was recovered Monday evening. Search efforts to locate the aircraft and the other three individuals still missing are expected to continue Tuesday.
CBC | Canada News

1 body recovered from Airmedic helicopter crash on Quebec's North Shore; 3 still missing

The body of one of the four people missing since Friday's Airmedic helicopter crash on Quebec's North Shore was recovered Monday evening. Search efforts to locate the aircraft and the other three individuals still missing are expected to continue Tuesday.

Alberta's oilsands to hit record production high in 2025

Oilsands production is on pace to reach an all-time high this year as production in northern Alberta is expected to grow by five per cent in 2025 compared to last year.
CBC | Canada News

Alberta's oilsands to hit record production high in 2025

Oilsands production is on pace to reach an all-time high this year as production in northern Alberta is expected to grow by five per cent in 2025 compared to last year.

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