Global News - Regina (10 minutes ago)
Canada is facing widespread winter weather, with freezing rain in Saskatchewan, extreme cold in Toronto and heavy snow expected in Nova Scotia.
ReadGlobal News - Regina (10 minutes ago)
An independent toy store in Regina is taking Toys 'R' Us closures in stride, stocking their shelves and welcoming new customers as their business is levelling up.
ReadCBC - Canada (24 minutes ago)
Kashechewan residents Kerri-Ann Koosees and Keisha Paulmartin were forced to evacuate to Niagara Falls on short notice after the First Nation declared a state of emergency. Despite concerns and challenges, they say they're grateful for city and local groups trying to meet their needs.
ReadCBC - Canada (24 minutes ago)
The loss of retail banking service locations is not unique to one bank or to Alberta or to small towns. The Canadian Bankers Association says the number of bank branches is down nationwide: about six per cent from 2020 to 2024. But the closures hit harder in small communities where the options are fewer and farther apart.
ReadCBC - Canada (24 minutes ago)
In 2016, former prime minister Justin Trudeau overhauled the way appointments are made to make them more open and transparent. However, recent appointments by Prime Minister Mark Carney's government raise the question of whether his government is still following the system Trudeau put in place.
ReadCBC - Montreal (24 minutes ago)
New information from an informant in the case involving three men accused of facilitating terrorism in Quebec City revealed they were planning for a supposed zombie apocalypse. The information comes from a former member of the group Hide & Stalk — an alleged anti-government Instagram group of current and former military members.
ReadCBC - Montreal (24 minutes ago)
Iranian-Canadian Tayebeh Poshtareh found out from an Instagram post that her cousins had died in the streets of Tehran this month during deadly protests that prompted a bloody crackdown and an internet blackout. She and other Iranians in Canada say the lack of communication is taking a toll on families, while those still in Iran are facing pressure...
ReadCBC - Thunder Bay (24 minutes 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 (24 minutes 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 (24 minutes ago)
It's Groundhog Day. That means the forecast calls for weather predictions from animal prognosticators, including Ontario's Wiarton Willie, Nova Scotia's Shubenacadie Sam, New Brunswick's Lucy the Lobster, Quebec's Fred la marmotte, B.C.'s Van Isle Violet and Punxsutawney Phil in Pennsylvania.
ReadCBC - Saskatchewan (24 minutes ago)
While playing college hockey in 2019, Brock Weston called a locker room meeting and came out to his teammates. He expected some backlash, but found overwhelming support.
ReadCBC - Saskatchewan (24 minutes ago)
Veteran snowboarder Mark McMorris has won a bronze medal in slopestyle in each of the past three Olympic Games. In Milano Cortina, he's determined to change the colour to gold.
ReadCBC - Saskatchewan (24 minutes ago)
Ashtin Ritzand and Colton Lischka learned their sentences on Friday in Saskatoon Court of King's Bench following their convictions for manslaughter and aggravated assault.
ReadCBC - Saskatchewan (24 minutes ago)
A preliminary economic assessment carried out by the company found 6.8 billion tonnes of alumina, equal to approximately a third of the world's known supply.
ReadCBC - Saskatchewan (24 minutes ago)
While some say a nuclear reactor would benefit the economy, others point to the financial costs and environmental considerations as factors that should give the province pause.
ReadCBC - Saskatchewan (24 minutes ago)
The federal government is considering a proposal to establish a new hunting season for tundra swans in Alberta, Manitoba and Saskatchewan — a move that one hunter says could endanger the trumpeter swan, a similar-looking, sensitive species.
ReadCBC - Saskatchewan (24 minutes ago)
Nykera Brown's mother screamed loudly as she stormed out of a Saskatoon King's Bench courtroom after Justice Heather MacMillan-Brown found Rosenfeldt not guilty.
ReadCBC - Saskatchewan (24 minutes ago)
On Friday, Regina's fire chief offered an update on the investigation into a fatal carbon monoxide incident in Regina, Sask., on Dec. 19, 2025. An 11-year-old boy died and his dad was taken to hospital in critical condition after they were poisoned in their apartment building.
ReadCBC - Saskatchewan (24 minutes ago)
Freezing rain has caused several road closures across Saskatchewan, including the Trans-Canada Highway between Regina and Moose Jaw.
ReadCBC - Saskatchewan (24 minutes ago)
There's still no indication of a serious plan to finance the massive venture, which is easily the largest of its kind in Saskatchewan history and more than three times the price tag first identified in 2018.
ReadCBC - Saskatchewan (24 minutes ago)
Saskatoon's Maïa Schwinghammer is days away from competing at the Olympics in Milan
ReadCBC - Saskatchewan (24 minutes ago)
Parents with kids at some elementary schools in the province can pay for ice time and hockey skill upgrades to be delivered alongside their children's education.
ReadCBC - Saskatchewan (24 minutes ago)
A 24-year-old man has been arrested and charged with second-degree murder, after the death of a man found in a Waterhen First Nation home.
ReadCBC - Saskatchewan (24 minutes ago)
The Riders have re-signed the Ohio-born ground game asset with a one-year contract extension, just nine days before he would have been set for free agency.
ReadCBC - New Brunswick (24 minutes ago)
Pabineau First Nation artist Phyllis Grant translated a story told by her father into a logo for a junior hockey team. Chaleur Lightning players will wear her colourful moose and orca design on their jerseys Sunday for their Indigenous Recognition Night game.
ReadCBC - Sudbury (25 minutes ago)
The push to buy Canadian is loud and clear, but are those local-looking products the real deal? CBC Marketplace exposes how some popular foods that seem Canadian are actually made in the U.S. Experts say some patriotic packaging may confuse shoppers, a practice called "maple washing."
ReadCBC - Calgary (25 minutes ago)
Emergency room doctors with the Alberta Medical Association are still trying to reach an agreement with the provincial government on the pay and working conditions for a new triage liaison physician role that is supposed to start in some crowded Alberta ERs on Sunday.
ReadCBC - Toronto (25 minutes ago)
Dr. Michael Antil left the U.S. in 2023 with his family, driven out by an increasingly conservative political climate and COVID-era hostility toward doctors. Now a family physician to over 2,000 patients in Toronto, he's repeatedly been denied permanent residency, lost in a maze of paperwork and red tape.
ReadCBC - P.E.I. (25 minutes ago)
A new program called Grow the Herd did just that in year one, with 75 applications and 800 cows added to farms across the Island. The initiative is designed to beef up a livestock industry that's struggled because of mad cow disease. CBC's Nancy Russell went to a farm in Waterside to find out more.
ReadCalgary Herald - Local (An hour ago)
It didn’t take long into Sunday night’s concert at the Saddledome for California veterans the Offspring to show why they are masters of an over-the-top strain of punk rock that emphasizes stadium-sized bombast over everything else. Actually, it started before the band hit the stage. After a blistering set by punk icons Bad Religion, the […]
ReadCBC - Thunder Bay (2 hours ago)
Hundreds of people have been sharing how they feel about a project that could see Canada's nuclear waste buried deep underground in northwestern Ontario. A key concern brought up during the public comment period, which ends Wednesday, is how materials would be transported to the country's first deep geological repository for nuclear waste.
ReadCBC - Toronto (2 hours ago)
Transit experts and advocates say, along with an official opening date, there are other details they want answered, and key things they'll be looking for, if the Line 5 LRT is to have a smoother opening than the rocky first few weeks of Line 6 on Finch.
ReadCBC - Montreal (2 hours ago)
A community group in Montreal's Parc-Extension neighbourhood has a new low-cost tailoring service. Held once a month at the Brique par brique community centre, Alter-Mode gives newcomers the opportunity to highlight their skills as tailors and seamstresses.
ReadToronto Sun - Local (3 hours ago)
SUNshine Girl Jade has her eyes set on a career in the entertainment industry, working as an actor, screenwriter and producer. The 5-foot-5 brown-eyed Sagittarius likes writing dark comedies. Her other hobbies include playing video games. Her dream car is a convertible. She posed for us in June 2018. (Dave Abel/Toronto Sun)
ReadWindsor Star - Local (4 hours ago)
Windsor Spitfires' head coach Greg Walters remains a winner. A bounce-back 4-1 victory over the Sarnia Sting on not only pushed Windsor into first place in the West Division, but also assured the club would again finish over .500 this season. "The boys bought in,” said Walters, who saw his team improve to 32-11-5-1. "Defensively we...
ReadEdmonton Journal - Local (4 hours ago)
On December 31, 2025, Team Canada named eight d-men to its Olympic roster. Since that time, d-man Evan Bouchard of the Oilers has the same number of points as six of the eight combined. Bouchard has 23 points in 16 games. Travis Sanheim, Thomas Harley, Shea Theodore, Devon Toews, Drew Doughty and Colton Parayko have […]
ReadToronto Sun - Local (5 hours ago)
TAXPAYERS ARE ON THE HOOK Re “Attrition cuts won’t fix bloated bureaucracy” (Editorial, Jan. 15): How many times does our Liberal government need to be reminded that the growth in the number of civil servants under Justin Trudeau far exceeds the requirement Canadians have for government service? The cost of the bureaucracy is a burden […]
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