Windsor Star - Local (9 minutes ago)
Hundreds of St. Clair College students crossed the stage Thursday to collect their diplomas during the school's 58th annual convocation ceremony. “It is a pleasure and an honour to welcome and recognize those individuals who — with fitting pomp and circumstance — just paraded before us: the students who will, during the course of these […]
ReadWindsor Star - Local (9 minutes ago)
Despite headwinds in the electric vehicle market and a major ownership shakeup, Windsor's $6-billion NextStar Energy battery plant is operating "business as usual” when it comes to production and hiring, its CEO says. "With this change in the ownership structure, in terms of operation, I don't see much of a change,” NextStar Energy CEO Danies...
ReadCityNews - Toronto (36 minutes ago)
Bars and restaurants across Ontario will be able to welcome Olympic hockey fans with a breakfast beer or caesar starting at 6 a.m. Sunday for the gold medal men’s game. The Canadian team beat Finland in a nail-biter of a semifinal game Friday, coming back from 2-0 to win 3-2 with just 35 seconds left. […]
ReadCBC - Edmonton (39 minutes ago)
The province expects improved water supplies this summer due to stronger spring run-off, a result of above-normal snowpack levels at surveyed mountain sites. These improving conditions come after several years of drier winters which led to water shortages and other agricultural concerns.
ReadCBC - Calgary (39 minutes ago)
A legion branch in Calgary recently cancelled an event that was to focus on banned books as part of the nationwide Freedom to Read Week. The legion says it is an "apolitical organization that does not host petitions, or political actions of this nature."
ReadCalgary Sun - Local (39 minutes ago)
Ditch the cars (Re: ‘Bell — Calgary councillor takes aim at city hall War on Cars ,’ Sun, Feb. 19) Dan McLean has got it all wrong. The reduction of driving and parking spaces is not a 'war on cars,' it is 'self-defense from cars.' Any infrastructure that caters to cars only increases our dependence […]
ReadCalgary Herald - Local (39 minutes ago)
Why do people travel? For food, love, family, culture, adventure, rest, beauty, business, and all things in between – and in 2025, nearly nine million people chose to visit Calgary for one of those reasons. With over 110 direct destinations to the Calgary International Airport, we're the most connected mid-size city in North America, and […]
ReadCalgary Herald - Local (An hour ago)
When I’m out in the community and people learn about our work at Calgary Homeless Foundation, I hear the same thing again and again: ‘'You say Calgary is making progress with homelessness, but that’s not what I see downtown. That’s not what I see on the CTrain.” They’re right. What Calgarians see every day is […]
ReadCalgary Herald - Local (An hour ago)
As I look ahead to Calgary reaching the milestone of two million people, I am often drawn to ninni awatto (Buffalo on the Move) near Mount Royal University's Charlton Pond. This grouping of large rocks, placed to represent bison, is accompanied by a sign with a profound message: "Education is the new buffalo, from which […]
ReadCBC - North (2 hours ago)
Wigs, costumes, Dolly Parton jumpsuits, and an insane clown posse-themed curling team. These are just some of the things found at the 127th Dawson City International Curling Bonspiel. With the theme being battle of the band — and with a prize for best costume — no one wanted to disappoint.
ReadCBC - Saskatchewan (2 hours ago)
Premiering during Black History Month, Nia: A Shared Purpose and a companion Afrofuturism student exhibit at the University of Saskatchewan explore meaningful allyship and envision thriving, liberated Black futures through film, photography and technology.
ReadCBC - Saskatchewan (2 hours ago)
February is Indigenous Storytelling Month, and many Indigenous storytellers in Saskatchewan have been sharing stories at events across the province.
ReadToronto Sun - Local (2 hours ago)
DEAR ABBY: My late husband was ill for six years. He experienced some dementia. He wasn’t able to work, and our life together changed a lot. I focused on supporting him through his decline until he eventually ended his own life. After his death, I discovered several secrets. He hadn’t been honest about his medical condition, possibly...
ReadEdmonton Journal - Local (2 hours ago)
So Premier Danielle Smith wants to blame immigrants for Alberta’s woes. Are immigrants the reason that we don’t have a new hospital in the west end? The morale of hospital workers and educators is at an all-time low. And now we know who’s to blame according to Smith and Bruce McAllister. After watching what’s happening […]
ReadCBC - Nova Scotia (3 hours ago)
The grid operator that's pushing for construction of the plants says this is a positive step toward bolstering the province's electricity system, but some community members say they're disappointed to be closer to having industrial activity in their backyards.
ReadCBC - New Brunswick (3 hours ago)
City planners in Moncton have unveiled a new plan for a large swath of undeveloped urban land, known as the Vision Lands.Planner Josh Davies says the plan starts with a 527-acre area, which includes housing for up to 30,000 residents and a new regional park.
ReadCBC - P.E.I. (3 hours ago)
Earlier this week, it was announced the Progressive Conservatives intend to seek changes to the act to allow Morell-Donagh MLA Sidney MacEwen to maintain his lobster fleet while serving as minister of transportation, infrastructure and energy, and minister of housing and communities.
ReadCBC - Newfoundland (3 hours ago)
Ted Dillon and Mark Strong often work behinds the scenes to bring the audience the news and the stories that drive Newfoundland and Labrador. But both were presented with the opportunity to help tell the stories out of the 2026 Winter Olympic Games in Italy. Of course they said yes, and even went in front of the camera to share a little bit about...
ReadCBC - Newfoundland (3 hours ago)
A Supreme Court judge has extended the interim receivership over the Stephenville airport, as an application looms to kickstart a potential sale of the property. Meanwhile, a just-completed report outlines the "deteriorating” status of the infrastructure.
ReadCBC - Thunder Bay (4 hours ago)
With 30 centimetres of snow recorded in Thunder Bay, Ont., since Tuesday night, disability advocates say those with mobility challenges have had no choice but to stay home. Here's why one woman is making the case for prioritizing sidewalk clearing just as much as roads.
ReadCBC - Windsor (4 hours ago)
U.S. Democrats are probing the relationship between Donald Trump and the owner of the nearly century-old Ambassador Bridge linking Detroit and Windsor, Ont., after the president threatened to block this year's planned opening of a competing crossing — the Gordie Howe International Bridge. Here's more about the new bridge at the busiest...
ReadCBC - Edmonton (4 hours ago)
Canada says it will consider sending humanitarian aid to Cuba as the country deals with severe blackouts and shortages greatly exacerbated by the Trump administration's oil blockade. While Canada could probably send food and humanitarian aid without provoking the Trump administration's wrath, no country is able to send Cuba what it really needs:...
ReadCBC - Montreal (4 hours ago)
Mayor Soraya Martinez Ferrada made 10 key promises to Montrealers she said she'd achieve in her first 100 days in office. Well, today she hit that first 100-day milestone, and how did she do? She told reporters this week, she gives herself an eight out of 10.
ReadCBC - British Columbia (4 hours ago)
For most of her life, winter was simply something Rogene Reid lived through. But lately, as winters become less consistent and more unpredictable, she's realized winter has become part of her identity as a Canadian raised by Caribbean parents who didn't grow up with this kind of cold.
ReadCalgary Herald - Local (4 hours ago)
When Megadeth leader Dave Mustaine finally addressed the audience at the Saddledome Friday night, it was to offer some insight into why he wrote a new tune called I Don’t Care. From the band’s self-titled and apparently final album, the inspiration behind this vinegary broadside was simple: Mustaine is forced to listen to a lot […]
ReadToronto Sun - Local (5 hours ago)
OUR ATHLETES Canadians should be very proud of our athletes who are competing in the 2026 Winter Olympics. Our vast nation with only 41 million people has athletes who have already earned 16 medals and there are more to come. They face gruelling years of training before qualifying for the Olympics and are not getting […]
ReadCityNews - Toronto (9 hours ago)
Toronto police say there is increased concern around the number of people walking out onto the ice near the city's waterfront. Photos and video posted online show several people out on the ice near the waterfront, some even pushing strollers. The police’s marine unit says between 100 to 200 people are venturing onto the ice […]
ReadCityNews - Toronto (9 hours ago)
Toronto police are investigating a shooting incident at a Scarborough apartment building on Friday night. Investigators say a man walked into a Toronto hospital just before 9:30 p.m. suffering from a gunshot wound. He was reported to be in non-life threatening condition. Police believe the shooting took place at an apartment complex in the Antrim...
ReadWindsor Star - Local (9 hours ago)
It was another missed opportunity for the Windsor Spitfires. With a chance to move into first place in the Western Conference, the Spitfires produced nothing on offence in a 3-0 road loss to the Kitchener Rangers on Friday. "We didn't compete hard enough to win,” Spitfires' head coach Greg Walters said. "The compete wasn't enough to...
ReadCBC - Manitoba (9 hours ago)
Following a special meeting of the board of trustees on Thursday, Winnipeg's Pembina Trails School Division announced in a news release Friday that its draft budget for 2026-27 is proposing a 9.9 per cent mill rate increase due to a "significant shortfall" tied to reduced baseline funding from the province.
ReadCBC - British Columbia (10 hours ago)
B.C. property companies controlled by prominent developer Terry Hui are taking the federal government to court, claiming a tax bill of more than $91 million will jeopardize future construction projects if they're made to pay up after a 12-year audit by the Canada Revenue Agency.
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