CityNews - Toronto (50 minutes ago)
Twenty-eight driving schools in Toronto have had their licences revoked by the Ontario government. The revoked schools are listed on the province’s webpage showing all the driving schools in Ontario. In total, 66 schools are marked as revoked. These are described as schools that no longer provide the education courses that meet government...
ReadCityNews - Toronto (50 minutes ago)
An elderly man has died after a fire at a North York retirement home late Sunday night, according to police. Toronto Fire tell CityNews they rescued the man from a fourth floor unit where the fire came from. Police say the fire occurred around 10:22 p.m. in the Bathurst Street and Finch Avenue West area. […]
ReadCalgary Herald - Local (52 minutes ago)
A new year awaits! Here are some offerings from our editorial cartoonists appropriate for the season. These were our New Year editorial cartoons at the start of 2025: Want to see more holiday-themed editorial cartoonists? Click here to see the 2024 collection of Christmas editorial cartoons. This link will take you to 17 Christmas cartoons […]
ReadSaskatoon Star-Phoenix - Local (53 minutes ago)
"I would say we're probably one of the best managed cities in the country, honestly."
ReadCBC - Newfoundland (53 minutes ago)
The Public Health Agency of Canada is reporting a fifth hospitalization in an E. coli outbreak linked to recalled Pillsburybrand Pizza Pops. The federal agency says 23 people in seven provinces got sick with the bacterial illness after eating or handlingcertain flavours of the frozen snack between early October and late November.
ReadCBC - Edmonton (53 minutes ago)
Permafrost holds thousands of years worth of microorganisms and carbon, and as it thaws in our warming climate, it releases that carbon which in turn feeds into climate change. But we don't yet know how much carbon is being released. That's what researchers at the University of Alberta and beyond are working to find out.
ReadCBC - Edmonton (53 minutes ago)
Harry Longabaugh — better known as the Sundance Kid — is perhaps most famous for his daring bank and train robberies as part of Butch Cassidy's Wild Bunch. But the American outlaw's short stint as a cowboy and businessman in southern Alberta is a lesser-known chapter of Wild West history.
ReadCBC - Toronto (53 minutes ago)
With tickets to next year's six World Cup games in Toronto selling out as quickly as they're released, the only option for most soccer fans is the resale market. But a 2019 decision by the Ontario government has allowed tickets to those matches, and other major events, to go sky high.
ReadCBC - Toronto (53 minutes ago)
In Ontario, where ancient Indigenous burial grounds and village sites lie beneath rapidly expanding suburbs, the government has granted itself powers to bypass archaeological protections, raising fears that centuries of history could be lost with the stroke of a minister's pen.
ReadCBC - North (54 minutes ago)
Often referred to as the one of the last places in the world with year-round sea ice, the waterways around Queen Elizabeth Islands and western Tuvaijuittuq have historically been difficult to access. But in 2025, melting sea ice opened a path for a Canadian research icebreaker to sail through this part of the country for the first time ever.
ReadCBC - Saskatoon (54 minutes ago)
Trevor Allen, 49, died this month, making this year's Christmas light show the last one he put together. Since 2018, the Regina man has turned his yard into a Christmas-themed light show set to music.
ReadCBC - Saskatoon (54 minutes ago)
From the town of Gravelbourg and the historic village of St. Louis to the Grey Cup celebrations with the Roughriders, CBC/Radio-Canada was in Saskatchewan communities with the province's people. Here are some of the best aerial shots of the year.
ReadCBC - Saskatoon (54 minutes ago)
Students are the driving force behind the University of Saskatchewan's Physical Activity for Active Living (PAAL) program, which offers a place for those with disabilities to be active, have fun and make friends.
ReadCBC - Saskatoon (54 minutes ago)
Saskatchewan's 2025 political landscape was shaped by a new relationship with the federal government, a devastating fire season and tumultuous tariff threats from the United States. With the year now coming to an end, provincial politicians from all stripes are reflecting on the highlights and challenges of the last year. Today, we feature CBC...
ReadCBC - Saskatoon (54 minutes ago)
Is the Canadian Dental Care Plan making a difference in Saskatchewan? Health Canada reports 95,903 people in the province have been accepted into the program.
ReadCBC - Saskatoon (54 minutes ago)
Chief Tammy Cook-Searson says she's wrapping up more than 28 years of service on the Lac La Ronge Indian Band's council, saying she won't be seeking re-election in the upcoming elections next year.
ReadCBC - Saskatoon (54 minutes ago)
Yorkton Brick Mill Heritage Society members past and present say buildings in Canada tend to get knocked down. They rallied to raise money to preserve and expand the local mill and adjacent events centre.
ReadCBC - Saskatoon (54 minutes ago)
The same dilemma awaits for Saskatoon's George Ward Pool that the city faced with two other outdoor pools nearing their end — to keep it open or not. Regina faced the same problem more recently with Wascana Pool and Maple Leaf Pool.
ReadCBC - Saskatoon (54 minutes ago)
A temporary warming centre located at the Prince Albert Grand Council urban services building has opened after the lone warming centre in the city, hosted by the Salvation Army, went up in flames on Christmas day.
ReadCBC - Saskatoon (54 minutes ago)
Chief Cam McBride said in a year-end interview with CBC that the volume of calls to police continues to rise, even though the number of criminal code violations has dropped for the second straight year.
ReadCBC - Saskatoon (54 minutes ago)
The City of Prince Albert is now calling itself "the City of Parks" because of national recognition for the most greenspace per capita. The city, services clubs, businesses and local private donors have contributed millions of dollars to upgrading the city's parks.
ReadCBC - Saskatoon (54 minutes ago)
Garrett Hawkins is on the cusp of making it to the big leagues. The 25-year-old pitcher from Biggar, Sask., has been added to the San Diego Padres 40-man roster.
ReadCBC - Saskatoon (54 minutes ago)
'Think big': Peter Stoicheff offers advice as his time as U of S president draws to a close
ReadCBC - Saskatoon (54 minutes ago)
The Salvation Army in downtown Prince Albert, which runs the only warming centre in the city, was ravaged by a fire Thursday night. Now, the community is finding ways to ensure the city's neediest get the help they need.
ReadCBC - Saskatoon (54 minutes ago)
Environment and Climate Change Canada is forecasting a mix of weather conditions for the province, and issued a moderate snowfall warning for parts of central and northern Saskatchewan throughout Friday evening and into Saturday morning.
ReadCBC - Saskatoon (54 minutes ago)
It's shaping up to be the most talked-about part of Boxing Day. No, not the sales — although being inside, even if it means spending money on things you don't really need, might be a better alternative to facing the wintry weather that people in large parts of Canada woke up to Friday.
ReadCBC - Kitchener-Waterloo (54 minutes ago)
A new study has found that more than half of the most dangerous winter roads in Canada are located in Ontario, including Erieau Road in Chatham-Kent, which tops the list, Highway 17 in Kenora-Dryden and Highway 11 in Hearst-Kapuskasing.
ReadCBC - Kitchener-Waterloo (54 minutes ago)
For a special, year-end vibe, host Craig Norris is digging into CBC Music's Top 100 Songs of 2025 and shining a light on some Ontario artists who might fly a little under the radar. So, it's a countdown show - sort of. You'll hear tunes from Aqyila, Josh Ross, Billianne, Pup, Nia Nadurata, Tobi, Sara Kae and tons more!
ReadCBC - Kitchener-Waterloo (54 minutes ago)
Two winter weather advisories remain in effect for Waterloo region, Guelph and Wellington County on Monday morning. The rain Sunday night has changed to snow on Monday and Environment Canada has issued yellow weather alerts for snow squalls and wind in the area.
ReadCBC - Ottawa (54 minutes ago)
A cemetery in Perkins, Que., will be getting some unusual company in the near future: statues and artwork from Saint-Antoine-de-Padoue Church. They're being buried as part of efforts to deconsecrate the historic edifice and resurrect it as a cultural hub.
ReadCBC - Manitoba (54 minutes ago)
Rural United Church of Canada congregations as they struggle to find ministers. In the Prairie to Pine region in Manitoba and Northern Ontario minister vacancies can reach 63 per cent. Rev. Doug Neufeld serves two churches in southwestern Manitoba but is leaving for Ontario, his will make him hard to replace.
ReadCBC - Windsor (54 minutes ago)
From the ongoing legal battle over Indigenous children's rights to the controversy over the new Liberal government's major projects law or the landmark Cowichan decision in British Columbia, 2025 was a year of both familiar situations and major shifts in the world of Indigenous politics.
ReadCBC - P.E.I. (2 hours ago)
Austin Potts, 18, is the first person from the Maritimes to win junior Angus stockman of the year. And, no surprise, he used his prize money to buy an Angus calf to start what he hopes will become a winning herd. CBC's Nancy Russell visited his family farm in Bonshaw, P.E.I.
ReadOttawa Citizen - Local (2 hours ago)
For the first time in more than three decades, the world junior hockey championship is unfolding without Bob McKenzie on the scene. After 33 consecutive years at the tournament, the legendary hockey insider is nowhere to be found around the Twin Cities this holiday season, a familiar constant suddenly missing. Instead, it was analyst Jeff […]
ReadCBC - Sudbury (3 hours ago)
'Tis the season to get sick — and for families and friends to pass around bugs like unwanted gifts. So before you head from one celebration to another, here are some helpful tips for avoiding the flu and other respiratory illnesses over the holidays.
ReadRegina Leader-Post - Local (3 hours ago)
"We've done a terrific job as an entire value chain to help and support the expansion of crush capacity in this country and, again, really provide an important market diversification opportunity when the lights go off in markets like China."
ReadWindsor Star - Local (3 hours ago)
By: Jeff Wilkins Mary's landlord visited her and gave her a letter stating that he would offer her money if she voluntarily vacated the rental unit. This is better known as a ‘Cash for Keys’ deal. The landlord told Mary she has to sign an N11 form (Agreement to End the Tenancy) right away, or he would evict her at the end of the...
ReadCityNews - Toronto (3 hours ago)
Environment Canada has issued a yellow warning for strong wind in Toronto, with gusts that could reach up to 80 km/h on Monday. This comes after several weather alerts were issued on Sunday for the entire Greater Toronto Area, including a yellow warning for rainfall and freezing rain. According to Environment Canada, strong southwesterly winds...
ReadCBC - Saskatchewan (4 hours ago)
Seventeen-year-old Semir Ali dreamed of being a professional fighter. When he fell ill and was later diagnosed with ulcerative colitis, he knew he had to fight his way back into better health to fulfill his goals.
ReadCBC - Kitchener-Waterloo (4 hours ago)
While winter may mean happy times and cozy memories with family and friends, for some it may mean isolation and slipping mental health. Homewood Health, a mental health and treatment centre based in Guelph, wants to steer away from the usual holiday theme. They're tackling people's mental health during winter in their new video series.
ReadCBC - Manitoba (4 hours ago)
A proposed sobering centre in Brandon has stalled due to a funding shortfall, even as new legislation allows for the detention of intoxicated individuals for up to 72 hours. Brandon police Chief Tyler Bates says calls related to substance abuse doubled in 2025, showing the need for more holding options.
ReadCBC - Manitoba (4 hours ago)
Manitoba appears to be expanding the spinal care capacity it set out to when it disbanded a stopgap measure by the Tories that sent some patients out of province due to long waitlists. But two years on, some patients still facing barriers question why the NDP couldn't do both.
ReadCBC - Saskatoon (4 hours ago)
The Carlyle Observer, a small-town weekly newspaper, has closed its doors after nearly 90 years in operation. The final issue was delivered last week, with the paper officially folding on Dec. 18.
ReadCBC - Saskatoon (4 hours ago)
Saskatchewan RCMP say there won't be a criminal investigation into the death of a boy who died on Ochapowace First Nation Saturday night.
ReadToronto Sun - Local (4 hours ago)
DEAR ABBY: I am in my early 30s and happy in certain aspects of my life: I recently moved to a house and married a man I love very much. I have friends, hobbies and dreams. One of these dreams is to be a novelist, although I do marketing for a tech company right now. This brings me to […]
ReadCBC - Saskatchewan (5 hours ago)
The co-owner of Over the Hill Orchards and Winery in Lumsden, Sask., says it was a 'gut punch' to learn their business was listed on Giftly — a US-based online gift website — without permission or notification. Giftly's CEO says they don't sell traditional gift cards and Canadian businesses were not intentionally listed.
ReadCBC - Saskatchewan (5 hours ago)
Holidays can be a hard time for people who are far from their relatives or estranged from their family members, but for these three people who came to Canada from other countries, close friends have come to feel like family and have helped them forge new connections and traditions.
ReadCBC - Kitchener-Waterloo (5 hours ago)
One politician was threatened because a resident didn't like the speed bump the city installed on his street. Another was yelled at because a homeowner's garbage wasn't picked up on time. Earlier this month, a man was arrested after his email inquiries to London City Hall turned into death threats.
ReadCBC - New Brunswick (5 hours ago)
The Elsipogtog School Specialist Team, including speech pathologists and occupational therapists, work in-house with parents and teachers to assess, diagnose and help children with FASD and other neurological conditions throughout their schooling.
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