Two lavish-living Toronto lawyers, Singa Bui and husband Nicholas Cartel, are facing criminal charges after more than $7 million in client money was embezzled from their firm, with much of it funnelled toward luxury spending.

Federal officials say the 2025 wildfire season is one of the worst on record for Canada, with a high risk of more fires in August.

Federal officials say the 2025 wildfire season is one of the worst on record for Canada, with a high risk of more fires in August.

Pierre Poilievre was feeling dejected and disappointed after the stinging federal election loss in April, sources close to the Conservative leader said, and he dialed back his public appearances for the better part of two months to reassess his strategy and regroup. Now, Poilievre is re-emerging — with some tweaks.

A CBC News analysis found one woman's ongoing journey through the mental health and justice systems has cost more than $800,000 since 2018. In Ontario, two main camps are lobbying for change — each with very different ideas about what to do.

Janie Mackenzie is sharing her side of the story in the hopes of bringing more clarity to what transpired the morning her grandchildren disappeared, and to help dispel the flurry of rumours that have been circulating online.

Residents of a suburban cul-de-sac in east London say they were shocked when heavily-armed police officers in tactical gear descended on their quiet street and later laid drug manufacturing and smuggling charges against a father and son who had lived on the street for years. 

Canada has quietly been working to cut a deal with its largest trading partner ahead of U.S. President Donald Trump’s Aug. 1 tariff deadline. For The National, CBC’s Jonathon Gatehouse breaks down what that agreement could look like — and what it could cost the country.

Hospitalizations related to injuries from scooters and e-scooters have risen, according to new Canadian data, as emergency physicians warn the two-wheeled vehicles aren't toys.

After many months of trying to figure out why this was happening, Jonathan McCurrach asked a caller how they got their number. The caller explained the number was listed on a shirt styled to look like a missing cat poster. 

A woman in her 70s was fatally stabbed while unloading groceries into her car in North York on Thursday in what police say was an «unprovoked» attack. 

Both Regina and Saskatoon have few houses for sale, and real estate agents say 2021’s record-low interest rates are partly to blame.

Angelina Geraldi, 97, fell out of bed overnight while staying at a long-term care home in Montreal last year. The CHSLD’s day staff were unaware of the accident, despite her family learning that she had called out for help.

Ontario's Special Investigations Unit has cleared a Thunder Bay police officer of wrongdoing in the 2023 death of Jenna Ostberg of Bearskin Lake First Nation. The 21-year-old's family had raised concerns about the way the city's police service handled the case. Here are more details from the SIU report.

As Alberta's measles outbreaks grow, researchers are watching the province's wastewater for the highly contagious virus and hoping to determine if the technology could eventually serve as an early detection tool.

Scott Byers has been practising family law for 10 years, and says he has noticed a new trend since the pandemic of women wanting to leave their partners due to what he describes as the radicalizing effect of online misogyny.

Belinda Sarkodie left Ghana in 2024 to seek refuge in Canada. On Friday, she was killed in Hamilton while she was with a friend and they were waiting for a bus. Police say she was an «innocent bystander» and are still looking for a suspect.

In a news release, YVR says the incident involved a small private aircraft. The airport says police responded and one person was taken into custody. 

The Native Women’s Association of Canada says its current management has «discovered serious and significant financial irregularities» that its board was unaware of, as it shutters businesses and sells off property worth millions of dollars.

The Federal Court of Appeal heard arguments from a B.C. ostrich farm Tuesday as it sought to protect its herd from a cull ordered due to the avian flu, in a case that has sparked accusations of government overreach from critics in Canada and the U.S.

One year after a landmark report into the horrific death of an 11-year-old Indigenous boy in foster care called for a «complete overhaul» of B.C.'s child welfare system, the province's child watchdog says the NDP government has a long way to go in improving conditions for the most vulnerable.