CBC - Thunder Bay (An hour 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 - Thunder Bay (An hour ago)
The Non-Insured Health Benefits (NIHB) program provides a variety of health care benefits for eligible First Nations and Inuit, with dental care accounting for the third largest expense for the program. But healthcare advocates and users of the program said NIHB is leaving First Nations and Inuit clients more vulnerable to poorer oral health...
ReadCBC - Thunder Bay (An hour ago)
Northwestern Ontario is facing frigid temperatures this week, with overnight lows dropping to around -30 C in some places. The CBC's Kris Ketonen stopped by Payless Automotive Maintenance and Repairs in Thunder Bay, Ont., where he spoke with shop manager Neil Cutting about how to keep vehicles running during sudden cold snaps.
ReadCBC - Thunder Bay (An hour ago)
Porter Airlines is closing its crew bases in both Thunder Bay, Ont., and Halifax, N.S., in May as the company undergoes what a spokesperson calls "a transformative growth plan.” Here's what we know about the decision so far and how employees will be affected.
ReadCBC - British Columbia (An hour ago)
The federal government has introduced rules that mean pleasure boaters will have to renew their pleasure craft licences (PCLs) every five years. It is part of an effort to help authorities crack down on owners of derelict vessels, and sees the introduction of a $24 fee.
ReadCBC - British Columbia (An hour ago)
A B.C. currency exchange specializing in transfers between Canada and Iran is facing a series of lawsuits and demands from customers allegedly owed tens of thousands of dollars. Meanwhile, legislation passed to regulate currency exchanges is still not in force more than two years after the provincial government heralded new measures intended to...
ReadCBC - Saskatchewan (An hour ago)
Jurors at a Prince Albert inquest are calling for sweeping changes to health care and addiction treatment inside the city's women's jail. The coroner's inquest looked into the death of Lynette Kakakaway, who was found unresponsive in her cell at Pine Grove Correctional Centre on June 24, 2022.
ReadCBC - Saskatchewan (An hour ago)
Saskatchewan conservation officers are looking for information after a group of coyotes were run over by snowmobiles earlier this month.
ReadCBC - Saskatchewan (An hour ago)
A cadre of volunteers is providing veterinary care and grooming services for dozens of cats rescued from a hoarding situation at a home in Wynyard, Sask., earlier this month. Many of the cats are now in foster homes, including five at Sherbrooke Community Centre.
ReadCBC - Saskatchewan (An hour ago)
Swift Current farmer Darrel Monette must pay a British Columbia ranch consultant $2.7 million for a handshake deal that turned sour, damaging reputations and landing both men in court.
ReadCBC - Saskatchewan (An hour ago)
Sask. restaurant owners charged with exploiting foreign workers
ReadCBC - Saskatchewan (An hour ago)
The SHA listed the project on the provincial procurement website, SaskTenders, earlier this month, inviting bids to create a service to anonymously inform the agency when employees and others violate SHA policies.
ReadCBC - Saskatchewan (An hour ago)
A $40,000 'Away from Home' bursary supports Indigenous students who must relocate from their home communities to attend FNUniv. And a $20,000 SRF Scholarship has been created to reward academic excellence among new Indigenous students.
ReadCBC - Saskatchewan (An hour ago)
The couple behind Twisted B Ranch in east-central Saskatchewan says their newly installed calving camera alerted them in time to save cows inside a burning barn, and salvage the winter calving season.
ReadCBC - Saskatchewan (An hour ago)
Glenn Headley pleaded guilty to conduct unbecoming of a lawyer for failing to provide quality service, failing to act with honesty, fabricating court documents and failing to comply with client identification requirements.
ReadCBC - Saskatchewan (An hour ago)
Weather warnings are lighting up across the province this morning, with widespread blowing snow reaching major cities like Saskatoon, Regina and Moose Jaw.
ReadCBC - Saskatchewan (An hour ago)
The University of Saskatchewan Huskies women's basketball team is on a 44-game winning streak, and counting, that stretches back more than a year and over two seasons.
ReadCBC - Saskatchewan (An hour ago)
Zennen Clyde Thomas was in Court of King's Bench Thursday for sentencing, after he pleaded guilty to manslaughter for shooting Kaylum Tom on Dec. 1, 2022.
ReadCBC - Saskatchewan (An hour ago)
Environment Canada has issued extreme cold warnings for most of the province, with wind that could make it feel as cold as –40 C and even –50 C in some northern parts. School buses have been cancelled in several areas.
ReadCBC - Saskatchewan (An hour ago)
Katelin McGillivary has been sentenced to five years in prison for being an accessory after the fact to murder, after the November 2024 shooting of Jordanna Kucher outside the Copper Mug pub on Eighth Street in Saskatoon.
ReadCBC - Saskatchewan (An hour ago)
BHP says the latest cost increase was the result of construction hours and quantities of materials.
ReadCBC - Saskatchewan (An hour ago)
After Michael Smillie was arrested and charged with the first-degree murder of Taya Sinclair, he denied ever touching her or killing her.
ReadCBC - Saskatchewan (An hour ago)
Community of La Loche commemorates the lives taken by an 18-year-old gunman on Jan. 22, 2016.
ReadCBC - Saskatchewan (An hour ago)
Sask. government to launch external review scrutinizing hospital safety and security staff training
ReadCBC - North (An hour ago)
The people of Greenland are looking to Canada for support as they continue to face threats of annexation from the U.S., says Gov. Gen. Mary Simon. Simon, a former ambassador to Denmark and Canada's first ambassador for Circumpolar Affairs, says she has spoken with Greenlanders who feel "uneasy” about U.S. President Donald Trump's stated desire...
ReadCBC - Nova Scotia (An hour ago)
When 10-year-old Myer Gallant from O'Leary, P.E.I., was given the chance to Make-A-Wish, he didn't rush his decision. After carefully weighing his options — like getting a pool or going on a Disney cruise — Myer made up his mind. He wanted to meet Sidney Crosby and Ryan Graves, and see a Pittsburgh Penguins game.
ReadCBC - Edmonton (An hour ago)
Prime Minister Mark Carney is huddling with his cabinet in Quebec City to chart out the government's plan for the new year after using a closely watched moment on the world stage earlier this week to condemn the U.S. administration and signal a pivot for Canada.
ReadCBC - Toronto (An hour ago)
Marineland, the defunct amusement park in Niagara Falls, Ont., has told the federal government it will euthanize 30 captive belugas and four dolphins at the facility, unless Canada grants permission to ship them to the United States, CBC News has learned.
ReadCBC - P.E.I. (An hour ago)
It's been two years since the former ferry docked in Charlottetown Harbour while en route to India to be scrapped. During refuelling, diesel spilled into the harbour — and access to information documents obtained by CBC News show the amount could have been up to 1,530 litres. The vessel received three violations, and its owner was fined.
ReadCBC - Kitchener-Waterloo (An hour ago)
A Hamilton family whose son was hit and killed by a city bus last month says he should have been in school on the Thursday afternoon when he died. But the seven-year-old had autism and was only attending school for half-days due to staffing challenges at his school. The family argues if he had been at school, he would still be alive today.
ReadCBC - Montreal (An hour ago)
Last November, Quebec abolished the Programme de l'expérience québécoise, a popular pathway to permanent residency. Despite protests and constant criticism, the government has remained adamant that the new immigration rules are here to stay. But that doesn't mean the controversy surrounding this change is going away.
ReadToronto Sun - Local (2 hours ago)
FORD SHOULD HAVE KNOWN Re “Predicting ‘nothing but job losses,’ Ford breaks with Carney on China” (Brian Lilley, Jan. 20): Doug Ford should remember he endorsed Mark Carney in the election. Now he's upset that Carney is showing his true colours. What did Ford expect? Leanne McLaren Port Hope, Ont. (It's a fair point) ELEPHANT […]
ReadEdmonton Journal - Local (3 hours ago)
The Edmonton Oilers came out sluggish, lazed their way into one mental error after another, and deservedly got thrashed 6-2 by the Pittsburgh Penguins. The Grade A shots were 19-to-17 for Pittsburgh, with the subset of most dangerous 5-alarm shots 14-to-6 for the Penguins. Edmonton usually gives up about six 5-alarm shots in a game, […]
ReadEdmonton Journal - Local (3 hours ago)
If the stars had aligned the way they were supposed to Thursday night, it would have been Tristan Jarry versus Stuart Skinner — an emotional showdown between Edmonton's new goalie and their embattled old one. It didn't happen, but Skinner still scored all the vindication he could ever ask for without ever having to leave […]
ReadEdmonton Journal - Local (4 hours ago)
If the stars had aligned the way they were supposed to Thursday night, it would have been Tristan Jarry versus Stuart Skinner — an emotional showdown between Edmonton's new goalie and their embattled old one. It didn't happen, but Skinner still scored all the vindication he could ever ask for without ever having to leave […]
ReadOttawa Citizen - Local (5 hours ago)
The Ottawa Senators left the Music City singing a hurtin’ tune, and they had nobody to blame but themselves. The Senators blew a three-goal lead only to see Steven Stamkos complete the hat-trick with 1:13 left to secure a 5-3 victory for the Nashville Predators on Thursday at Bridgestone Arena. Nothing has come easily for […]
ReadCBC - British Columbia (6 hours ago)
An ongoing public hearing into possible police misconduct in the 2015 death of Myles Gray has been unexpectedly delayed. "Obscene language" was broadcast over the public audio livestream earlier Wednesday, and the afternoon session was closed to the public.
ReadWindsor Star - Local (6 hours ago)
Feeling low this winter? Your doctor might prescribe the symphony. Through a new partnership between the Windsor Symphony Orchestra and the Essex County Medical Society, family doctors in Windsor and Essex County can now prescribe free concerts as part of a broader effort to support patients struggling with loneliness, isolation, or seasonal...
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