Global News - Regina (28 minutes ago)
Saskatchewan RCMP seized 9.1 million illicit cigarettes during a traffic stop on Highway 16, charging a Brampton, Ont., man with multiple tobacco-related offences.
ReadCityNews - Vancouver (An hour ago)
PRINCE GEORGE — A school trustee in Prince George, B.C., says she was “terrified” after being ordered out of her vehicle at gunpoint by police and handcuffed for a few minutes before being let go, leaving her “feeling afraid, overwhelmed and angry.” Erica McLean says in a Facebook post that she had parked at a […]
ReadCityNews - Toronto (An hour ago)
A woman is dead after being struck by a vehicle in Brampton. Police in Peel Region say they were called to the intersection of Queen Street West and McLaughlin Road just before 6 p.m. for reports that a pedestrian had been struck by a transport truck. Police say the woman, believed to be in her […]
ReadCityNews - Toronto (An hour ago)
A federal grand jury charged an Indian man with smuggling a dozen people from Canada into the United States. The U.S. Justice Department says 22-year-old Shivam Lnu allegedly smuggled Indian nationals across the U.S.-Canada border into Clinton County in New York. Citing court documents, the department alleges the suspect directed and coordinated...
ReadCBC - Thunder Bay (An hour ago)
Ontario has designated the Greenstone Transmission Line as a priority project as the province proceeds with plans to develop the lucrative Ring of Fire region. The line will run from Nipigon Bay to near Aroland First Nation and what the province calls the "gateway to the Ring of Fire.”
ReadCBC - Thunder Bay (An hour ago)
Water from Kashechewan First Nation's treatment plant has tested positive for cryptosporidium, a parasite that causes gastrointestinal issues, and 63 people have also tested positive as the crisis has led to the evacuation of most of the 2,300 residents. An official and a resident say it's bringing back bad memories of an E. coli outbreak in 2005.
ReadCBC - Thunder Bay (An hour ago)
When Sol Mamakwa visited the Thunder Bay District Jail last month, he said he witnessed beds pressed up against toilets in overcrowded cells. After learning that the facility, which turns 100 this year, is being kept open, Kiiwetinoong's MPP said "I was appalled.” Here are some reactions to the news that the Thunder Bay Correctional Complex under...
ReadCBC - Edmonton (An hour ago)
Alberta broke housing construction records in 2025 and led the country in housing starts per capita. The massive upswing in homebuilding comes after a period of similarly massive population growth, and some experts say there are lessons other cities in Canada could learn about how to ramp up housing supply to meet demand.
ReadCBC - Edmonton (An hour ago)
Canada is the only Arctic nation that doesn't arm its coast guard fleet. The United States, Sweden, Norway, Finland, Denmark, Iceland and Russia all operate coast guard fleets that have the capability to defend themselves. The commander of Canada's navy says arming the civilian fleet isn't necessary unless there's a war.
ReadCBC - Edmonton (An hour ago)
Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre's fate will be put to delegates at the party's convention in Calgary on Friday. While those around him are confident he can avoid being turfed, the leader's loyalists are doing all they can to ensure he easily clears this must-win vote.
ReadCBC - Edmonton (An hour ago)
British Columbia Premier David Eby says Alberta separatists meeting with the U.S. administration and seeking financial backing is an act of "treason," as the issue of national sovereignty loomed over a meeting between the premiers and Prime Minister Mark Carney on Thursday.
ReadCBC - Manitoba (An hour ago)
A "grossly incompetent or grossly negligent" Manitoba nurse has been stripped of her licence and fined $10,000 after admitting to wrongly administering fentanyl and another drug that caused a patient's heart to stop last fall, a licensing body says.
ReadCBC - Saskatoon (An hour ago)
Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada has announced its closure of seven of its research operations across Canada, including two in Saskatchewan. The mayor of Indian Head, Sask., says 30 local employees will be laid off.
ReadCBC - Saskatoon (An hour ago)
A group of environmentalists has lost their legal challenge to the Saskatchewan government's decision to extend the life of three coal-fired power plants to 2050.
ReadCBC - Saskatoon (An hour ago)
The Saskatchewan NDP is criticizing the hiring of Patrick Bundrock, the Saskatchewan Party's former executive director, for a new $198,000 a year job with the province's executive council.
ReadCBC - Saskatoon (An hour ago)
With music rooms converted to classrooms and hallways so crowded that it's difficult to get to the washroom during breaks, parents of students at some of Saskatchewan's most crowded schools are asking, "When should a new school be built?"
ReadCBC - Saskatoon (An hour ago)
Millions of Canadian homes have high levels of cancer-causing radon. Is yours one of them?
ReadCBC - Saskatoon (An hour ago)
A 44-year-old Regina man has been charged with one count of dangerous driving causing death after police allege he ran a red light, veered off the road and collided with a bus shelter, killing a young woman waiting inside.
ReadCBC - Saskatoon (An hour ago)
Photos of weapons seized from Saint Paul's Hospital in Saskatoon show weapons including knives, saws and machetes. The Opposition says the province did nothing about it.
ReadCBC - Saskatoon (An hour ago)
Karrena Young, who was charged last year with the second-degree murder of an eight-year-old child on Shoal Lake Cree Nation in Saskatchewan, has been found unfit to stand trial.
ReadCBC - Saskatoon (An hour ago)
Saskatchewan's once bubbling craft brewery scene is flattening out as some businesses amalgamate and others close up shop to cope with a crowded market and changing customer tastes.
ReadCBC - Saskatoon (An hour ago)
The Saskatchewan government and SaskPower will research the possibility of implementing a large nuclear reactor in the province, alongside ongoing work towards a small modular reactor.
ReadCBC - Saskatoon (An hour ago)
Jason McKay pleaded guilty to second-degree murder on the eve of his second trial, which was scheduled to begin this week in Regina Court of King's Bench. He now admits he intentionally killed his wife Jenny McKay in 2017.
ReadCBC - Saskatoon (An hour ago)
The provincial government intends to launch an Indigenous provincial court in Saskatoon this summer.
ReadCBC - Saskatoon (An hour ago)
The race will be even more intense this year, with 160 fewer sites available. The Parks Canada reservation system opens Jan. 30 at 8 a.m. CST.
ReadCBC - Saskatoon (An hour ago)
Investigators are looking for people who may have been in contact with Ross in the week leading up to Jan. 19, when his body was found in an abandoned vehicle after a police pursuit.
ReadCBC - Saskatoon (An hour ago)
Chelsey Crowe has been sentenced to nine and a half years in prison for her role in the events that led up to the death of Taya Sinclair in Saskatoon in March 2022.
ReadCBC - Saskatoon (An hour ago)
When CBC interviewed Rajinderpal Basran shortly after the fire, he said he was out of town when he first heard about it. He's now charged with arson and fraud.
ReadCBC - Saskatoon (An hour ago)
The Saskatchewan school was not included in the 2006 Indian Residential Schools Settlement Agreement because it predated the federal residential school system.
ReadCBC - Toronto (An hour ago)
Police cold-case units face a new challenge in solving decades-old killings. With the world's largest storehouse of genealogy information, Ancestry.com, now banning law enforcement from using its data without obtaining a court order, it is much harder for police to build family trees based on crime-scene DNA and zone in on suspects via their...
ReadCBC - Toronto (An hour ago)
Girls hockey registrations have hit a new all-time high provincially: 41,019 players in the 2024-2025 season, according to fresh data from the Ontario Women's Hockey Association. In Windsor and Essex County, registration hit 2,245 last season — the highest it's been in at least 12 years.
ReadCBC - Toronto (An hour ago)
Ontario's police watchdog says it is not investigating the case of a lawyer who is alleging that multiple Durham Regional Police Service officers slammed her head on a desk without provocation and dragged her to the basement cells of the Oshawa courthouse last week.
ReadCBC - Canada (An hour ago)
A British Columbia woman is warning dog owners to watch what their pets touch on walks, after her two-year-old husky overdosed on cocaine. The Canadian Veterinary Medical Association says this is a problem across Canada. While it doesn't collect data on dog overdoses, it says, anecdotally, vets are seeing more of them.
ReadWinnipeg Free Press - Winnipeg (2 hours ago)
Supporters of a proposal to extend Chief Peguis Trail predict it would help spark the construction of 15,000 new homes and create thousands of new jobs, while raising $59 million annually in new city tax revenue, but critics say the money would be much better spent on other transportation priorities.
ReadGlobal News - Regina (2 hours ago)
Cora Cuthbert has been a health-care aid for many years and is looking forward to spending time with family and pursuing her long-term goals.
ReadToronto Sun - Local (2 hours ago)
During an interview on TSN 1050's OverDrive, Maple Leafs general manager Brad Treliving, on the hot seat in as the team's season spins out of control, was asked about the Stanley Cup window and told hosts Bryan Hayes, Jeff O'Neill and Jamie McLennan that "we've got some really good players (and) I believe in our players.”
ReadEdmonton Journal - Local (2 hours ago)
With an estimated value of US$3.2 billion and bringing in roughly US$244 million per year in operating income, the Edmonton Oilers were recently ranked as the most profitable team in the NHL on the Forbes World’s Most Profitable Sports Teams 2026 list and the third-most profitable sports team in the world. Edmonton Mayor Andrew Knack […]
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