Global News - Regina (34 seconds ago)
A new report found that 2025 ranks in the top 10 years of all time for the most insured damages caused by severe weather in Canada.
ReadCBC - Edmonton (3 minutes ago)
Canada is lagging in robotics adoption, industry watchers say, especially outside of the auto sector. At the same time, robots are taking off, thanks to a boom in China and new approaches incorporating AI. At a time when Canada is concerned about productivity, are we missing the boat?
ReadCBC - Edmonton (3 minutes ago)
The northern lights, also known as the aurora borealis, put on a show in parts of Canada, the U.S. and Europe overnight Monday into Tuesday, with the vivid display seen much farther south than usual amid intense geomagnetic and solar radiation storms. Video that has been verified by Reuters shows shimmering green and pink hues in the sky over the...
ReadCBC - Edmonton (3 minutes ago)
Beyond its value as a strategic economic asset, Canada's only deepwater Arctic port may also prove crucial to Canadian sovereignty should U.S. President Donald Trump follow through on his rhetoric to take control of Greenland, Manitoba's premier says.
ReadCBC - Edmonton (3 minutes ago)
Prime Minister Mark Carney delivered a frank assessment of how he views the world in a provocative speech in Davos, Switzerland, on Tuesday, where he said the longstanding U.S.-led, rules-based international order is over and middle powers like Canada must pivot to avoid falling prey to further "coercion" from powerful actors.
ReadCBC - Saskatoon (3 minutes ago)
When he started recording a podcast about his family's history, P.E.I.'s Andrew Stetson thought he was helping preserve their stories. He never imagined what he would learn about himself and his place in history.
ReadCBC - Saskatoon (3 minutes ago)
Mark McMorris and Laurie Blouin are among the six athletes that have been named to Canada's Olympic snowboard slopestyle and big air team
ReadCBC - Saskatoon (3 minutes ago)
The testing centre will be located next to the University of Regina at Innovation Saskatchewan's research and technology park. It will house two "test loops” that simulate a part of a small modular reactor.
ReadCBC - Saskatoon (3 minutes ago)
Throwback: When Mark McMorris became the most decorated X Games winter athlete
ReadCBC - Saskatoon (3 minutes ago)
Experts say the 40 hours of training required to become a security guard in Saskatchewan isn't enough. It doesn't cover de-escalation, mental health crises or dealing with weapons.
ReadCBC - Saskatoon (3 minutes ago)
Some farmers in Saskatchewan say they hope a new deal on canola tariffs following a visit t China by both Prime Minister Mark Carney and Saskatchewan Premier Scott Moe will improve the market and signal a step away from western alienation.
ReadCBC - Saskatoon (3 minutes ago)
After years of seemingly unlimited growth for the craft beer industry, the party is winding down. Sales are down and the number of breweries in Canada has started to decline, a shift driven by a mix of cost pressures and changing consumer tastes and social habits.
ReadCBC - Saskatoon (3 minutes ago)
The province says the energy sector has a strong safety record and that the move will ease interprovincial trade barriers with Alberta, but a road safety advocate has concerns.
ReadCBC - Saskatoon (3 minutes ago)
CBC Saskatchewan is honouring 10 young people who are making a positive impact in their communities. the 2026 list highlights changemakers who are volunteering for a wide variety of causes: speaking up for climate action; connecting young people with the power of hip hop; helping survivors of sexual violence, and much more.
ReadCBC - Saskatoon (3 minutes ago)
A woman who was in the Saskatoon house where Taya Sinclair died says she didn't hear anything when Michael Smillie went down into the basement where Sinclair was tied up. But, she says, when Smillie came upstairs and gave her a "look" she knew Sinclair was dead.
ReadCBC - Saskatoon (3 minutes ago)
Canada and China have reached a preliminary agreement to remove all tariffs from canola meal and peas. Tariffs on canola seed are expected to be reduced to 15 per cent.
ReadCBC - Saskatoon (3 minutes ago)
Metal detectors aimed at reducing violence in hospital emergency departments are coming to Saskatoon and Regina.
ReadCBC - Saskatoon (3 minutes ago)
Several high-profile big condominium projects in Saskatoon remain stalled or uncertain, but apartment buildings are rising, including the twin towers that comprise Saskatchewan's largest residential project in City Park, just north of downtown.
ReadCBC - Saskatoon (3 minutes ago)
Morris Bodnar, who practised for five decades as a criminal defence lawyer in Saskatoon, died last week at the age of 77.
ReadCBC - Sudbury (3 minutes ago)
Ontario wants input from lawyers, families and other stakeholders on whether it should propose amending the Coroners Act to replace mandatory inquests into jail deaths with annual reviews. To get more information, CBC has spoken to the province, a lawyer and a parent whose son died while in custody.
ReadCBC - Sudbury (3 minutes ago)
Hundreds of Kashechewan First Nation evacuees have arrived in Niagara Falls, one of the Ontario cities taking in people from the Cree community as it endures a water crisis. With 1,700 expected in the Niagara Region city alone, authorities and local Indigenous groups are doing everything they can to help them feel at home.
ReadCBC - Sudbury (3 minutes ago)
Life is quieter in Kashechewan First Nation in northern Ontario. Some children can still be seen playing hockey on a snow-packed road, but that would have been more common three weeks earlier had the community's water-treatment plant not failed. Amid a state of emergency, about half of the 2,300 residents have already been evacuated to cities...
ReadCBC - Sudbury (3 minutes ago)
Officials in Kashechewan First Nation confirm 19 people from the community in northern Ontario have tested positive for the parasite cryptosporidium, which causes gastrointestinal issues. While hundreds have been evacuated from the Cree First Nation after its water treatment plant failed, Indigenous Services Canada says the source of the parasite...
ReadCBC - Sudbury (3 minutes ago)
Talk of annexing Canada and steel tariffs that led to 1,000 layoff notices at Sault Ontario's largest employer saw Canadian crossings drop by almost 25 per cent in the last year, but Sault Michigan businesses say Canadian customers are slowly coming back.
ReadCBC - Canada (4 minutes ago)
A Vancouver, B.C., palliative care doctor, who says she chose to resign rather than authorize patient transfers for the purpose of medical assistance in dying (MAID), took the stand in the B.C. Supreme Court case that will determine the constitutionality of faith-based, publicly funded health-care facilities prohibiting MAID in their buildings.
ReadCBC - Saskatchewan (4 minutes ago)
A high school hockey team from Saskatchewan made an unexpected stop in Rathwell, Man., after their bus went off the road in a storm that shut down parts of the Trans-Canada Highway Friday. The small community rallied together to feed and house the U17 team, who made it to Winnipeg the following morning and won their game.
ReadCBC - Windsor (4 minutes ago)
Ontario's vision for an end-to-end electric vehicle supply chain, once an aggressive focus for Premier Doug Ford, has been sputtering as manufacturers delay or cancel plans, and the government is now looking to demands for batteries of a different sort to sustain it.
ReadCBC - Thunder Bay (4 minutes ago)
An Ontario woman who regularly shared her experiences as a sexual assault survivor at police training courses says she's ending her relationship with the Ontario Police College and is raising concerns about what she and several experts say are harmful biases among some officers and a lack of accountability from the college.
ReadCBC - Thunder Bay (4 minutes ago)
One of the most transformational drugs in decades could soon become a lot cheaper. Ozempic, also known as Wegovy, has taken the world by storm, with countless people reporting significant weight loss. And now, another development as the patent for this drug expired in Canada, which Dr. Samir Gupta explains will mean that we'll now see a generic...
ReadCBC - British Columbia (4 minutes ago)
Whether you call it radiation fog, ground fog, valley fog or a temperature inversion, it all comes down to the same physics: the atmosphere flipping upside down. CBC's Johanna Wagstaffe breaks down how a high-pressure system can turn our valleys into bowls of clouds.
ReadGlobal News - Regina (54 minutes ago)
A written decision says the now-disbarred lawyer pleaded guilty to conduct unbecoming of a lawyer for failing to provide quality service.
ReadCBC - Edmonton (59 minutes ago)
Premier Scott Moe is back in Saskatchewan after a trip to China with Prime Minister Mark Carney to secure a trade deal. A preliminary agreement was made between the two countries to remove all tariffs from canola meal and peas and to reduce tariffs on canola seed to 15 per cent.
ReadCityNews - Toronto (2 hours ago)
Residents in The Junction are hoping a new city project will finally connect the neighbourhood as one, years after it was supposed to happen. Metrolinx was supposed to take down a fence that divides Lappin Avenue and Antler Street, but they quietly abandoned the project and what should now be a two-minute walk remains a […]
ReadCityNews - Toronto (2 hours ago)
A professional poker player has been charged for allegedly sexually assaulting a person he met at an event he hosted in Toronto. Officers were called to Wellington and Simcoe streets on Jan. 15 for reports of a sexual assault. It’s alleged the victim met the suspect at an event he hosted. The accused then sexually […]
ReadCBC - British Columbia (2 hours ago)
The City of Victoria is collaborating with B.C. Housing to create a new shelter by converting one of its public works buildings. It will provide space for 34 people who are currently homeless to live temporarily, while accessing social services and preparing to transition to more permanent housing.
ReadCBC - British Columbia (2 hours ago)
Marie-louise Felicia Allen claims in a B.C. Supreme Court filing that the B.C. SPCA seized a miniature therapy pony that she had raised for 11 years. The pony was subsequently destroyed, despite it being under the care of a veterinary team and having a treatment plan, the petitioner alleges.
ReadCBC - Saskatchewan (2 hours ago)
The T.S. Eliot Prize is an annual award for the best new poetry collection published in the U.K. and Ireland
ReadCityNews - Calgary (3 hours ago)
The first of more than two dozen recall petitions launched against members of Alberta’s legislature has come up short. Jenny Yeremiy submitted to Elections Alberta Tuesday her petition against Education Minister Demetrios Nicolaides — but said she needed thousands more signatures. Carrying “Recall Nicolaides” signs and a banker’s box of...
ReadCBC - Manitoba (3 hours ago)
Mothers whose children are apprehended have a higher risk of dying prematurely — a risk that's even higher among First Nations women, a new study led by University of Manitoba researchers and the Assembly of Manitoba Chiefs's First Nations Family Advocate Office has found.
ReadCBC - Manitoba (3 hours ago)
A provincewide shortage of respiratory therapists threatens to get worse with an exodus of retirees anticipated in the coming years and an inadequate number of Manitoba-based respiratory therapy graduates "in the pipeline," warns a union that represents thousands of allied health-care workers.
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