Global News - Regina (26 minutes ago)
An estimated 6.8 billion tonne alumina deposit was found near Tisdale, being a new resource for Sask. it will provide economic benefits as it is holds a third of global reserves
ReadCityNews - Toronto (43 minutes ago)
A 65-year-old man who escaped from a psychiatric facility in the West Queen West neighbourhood on Friday has been found safe after an hours-long search. Police say Thomas Brailsford left the Centre for Addiction and Mental Health (CAMH) without authorization on Jan. 30 and was last seen in the Queen Street West and Dovercourt Road […]
ReadCBC - Saskatoon (43 minutes ago)
Investigators are looking for people who may have been in contact with Ross in the week leading up to Jan. 19, when his body was found in an abandoned vehicle after a police pursuit.
ReadCBC - Saskatoon (43 minutes ago)
When CBC interviewed Rajinderpal Basran shortly after the fire, he said he was out of town when he first heard about it. He's now charged with arson and fraud.
ReadCBC - Saskatoon (43 minutes ago)
The Saskatchewan school was not included in the 2006 Indian Residential Schools Settlement Agreement because it predated the federal residential school system.
ReadCBC - Saskatoon (43 minutes ago)
The race will be even more intense this year, with 160 fewer sites available. The Parks Canada reservation system opens Jan. 30 at 8 a.m. CST.
ReadCBC - Saskatoon (43 minutes ago)
Chelsey Crowe has been sentenced to nine and a half years in prison for her role in the events that led up to the death of Taya Sinclair in Saskatoon in March 2022.
ReadCBC - Saskatoon (43 minutes ago)
The Saskatoon Police Service is considering sending two of its officers to London to study transit safety in the U.K.'s largest city.
ReadCBC - Saskatoon (43 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 - Saskatoon (43 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 - Saskatoon (43 minutes ago)
Tributes pour in for legendary Canadian actress Catherine O'Hara following her death at age 71
ReadCBC - Saskatoon (43 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 - Saskatoon (43 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 - Saskatoon (43 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 - Saskatoon (43 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 - Saskatoon (43 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 - Saskatoon (43 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 - Saskatoon (43 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 - Saskatoon (43 minutes ago)
Saskatoon's Maïa Schwinghammer is days away from competing at the Olympics in Milan
ReadCBC - Newfoundland (44 minutes ago)
Attention, lemonade stand vendors: You'll have to squeeze the fresh stuff this summer. Minute Maid is discontinuing its line of frozen juices as consumers turn to healthier beverages, and it was potentially the last company selling the concentrated cans in the Canadian market.
ReadCBC - Nova Scotia (44 minutes ago)
Nearly a year after a three-month-old P.E.I. baby died at the hands of her mother - a single parent with a cognitive disability who was struggling with her mental health - no investigatory body has announced an intention to look into the circumstances leading up to the baby's death.
ReadCBC - Nova Scotia (44 minutes ago)
Christina Black loves her native Nova Scotia but she didn't want to go home just yet. Black and Alberta's Selena Sturmay advanced to the 3/4 Page playoff of the Scotties Tournament of Hearts with wins Friday evening in qualifying games. Black downed Taylour Stevens 11-6 in an all-Nova Scotia matchup and Sturmay rolled past Manitoba's Beth Peterson...
ReadCBC - British Columbia (44 minutes ago)
Canada's Marielle Thompson is building some momentum as the Milano-Cortina Olympics approach. The 33-year-old ski cross athlete won a bronze medal on Friday at a World Cup stop in Val di Fassa, Italy, her second podium appearance in as many events.
ReadCBC - British Columbia (44 minutes ago)
The Comox Valley Regional District, a community of about 72,000 people on mid-Vancouver Island, has issued a state of local emergency in response to current flood conditions. An evacuation order was issued for the Maple Pool Campground and 12 properties on Friday afternoon amid the state of local emergency.
ReadCBC - Montreal (44 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 - Toronto (44 minutes ago)
One of the largest taxi companies in Toronto will be down to three wheelchair-accessible cabs by the end of March, leaving a gap in options for accessible road transportation. Some advocates and providers say the city is failing to support accessible taxi drivers.
ReadCBC - Kitchener-Waterloo (45 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 - Sudbury (45 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 - Sudbury (45 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 - Edmonton (45 minutes ago)
While a record number of surgeries is being performed in the province, the number of people on Alberta's waitlist is longer than it was two years ago. And the latest provincial data shows less than two-thirds of patients had their surgeries completed within the recommended time period.
ReadCBC - Edmonton (45 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 - Edmonton (An hour ago)
Nearly 500 residents of Grande Cache have signed a petition calling on the federal government to include them in a tax deduction program based on the Alberta hamlet's remote location. Residents cite high grocery prices and a lack of medical services to support their case to pay less taxes.
ReadCBC - Kitchener-Waterloo (An hour ago)
From elections to tariffs to the consistently rising cost of, well, everything, 2025 was a year that many won't forget. For restaurants, it brought some turbulence but also an opportunity for a bit of a reset as new trends and shifts emerged. CBC K-W's food columnist Jasmine Mangalaseril looks at the year that was.
ReadSaskatoon Star-Phoenix - Local (2 hours ago)
It's alarming to see federal Members of Parliament fall for Big Tobacco's disinformation hook, line and sinker, going so far as to call for weaker controls on these addictive products.
ReadSaskatoon Star-Phoenix - Local (2 hours ago)
I hope those who served continue to speak the truth about the sacrifices made — shoulder to shoulder — when America needed its Allies most.
ReadCalgary Herald - Local (2 hours ago)
Following the release of an internal report on deaths in Alberta's emergency waiting rooms, the crisis facing front-line staff is once again in the spotlight. This time, we can't afford to look away. ER physicians documented six deaths that occurred before patients could be seen, and more than 30 near-misses involving dangerous delays in...
ReadCalgary Herald - Local (2 hours ago)
Premier Danielle Smith's government has cleared the way for a separation referendum, and a petition is now collecting signatures across Alberta. The talk shows up on the radio, in headlines and at kitchen tables. Adults hear policy arguments and constitutional questions. Children hear something simpler — what happens when people no longer want to...
ReadCalgary Herald - Local (2 hours ago)
In a recent university English course I taught, I was surprised by students' reactions to a number of the stories we read. Some students were startled by the presence of war, others taken aback by characters' brash retellings of mental-health struggles. But most students in the class were caught off guard by something else: they […]
ReadCalgary Herald - Local (2 hours ago)
I have spent years reacting online to things I believe are dangerous, dishonest or harmful. I have argued, corrected, mocked and tried to fight back. Recently, I realized something uncomfortable: the way I have been fighting may be helping the very things I am trying to stop. This is not about politeness. It is about […]
ReadCalgary Herald - Local (2 hours ago)
Democracy in Alberta has been significantly weakened by the provincial government through multiple measures. These range from legislation such as Bill 20 in 2024 and Bill 54 in 2025 — which banned electronic tabulators, weakened local self-government by consolidating power within the provincial cabinet and restricted voting methods — to Bill 21...
ReadCBC - Windsor (3 hours ago)
Girls hockey registrations have hit a new all-time high provincially: 41,019 players in the 2024-2025 season, according to fresh data from the Ontario Women's Hockey Association. In Windsor and Essex County, registration hit 2,245 last season — the highest it's been in at least 12 years.
ReadCBC - Manitoba (3 hours ago)
The Louis Riel School Division is installing video intercom systems, upgrading digital card readers and changing door-locking practices after an internal review initiated after a child-grabbing incident last November found gaps in security protocols for accessing its schools.
ReadCalgary Herald - Local (3 hours ago)
A few months ago, a twenty-five-year-old man named Gabriel plunked himself down onto my couch and, without much preamble, asked, "John, what is a man?” At first, I laughed and then there was silence as I contemplated my response: "Gabriel, I have been trying to figure that out my whole life.” What followed was a […]
ReadWindsor Star - Local (3 hours ago)
Was it yoga that blew out Jorge Villamizar's shoulder and set him on an unlikely trajectory towards fitness and bodybuilding? He thinks so. After the Kingsville resident was laid off from his job in the agricultural sector during the COVID-19 pandemic, he tried to relieve the stress he was facing through yoga. After a night's sleep, he knew...
ReadEdmonton Sun - Local (3 hours ago)
Should the Elks have dismissed Tre Ford? VOTE IN OUR DAILY ONLINE POLL! MADE IN CANADA? Why is it that a lot of countries in the world produce military equipment but Canada does not produce fighter jets, warships, army equipment. Maybe we produce the odd army vehicle. What I find surprising is that we have […]
ReadCalgary Sun - Local (3 hours ago)
Unique talent I’m deeply saddened by the loss of Catherine O’Hara at age 71. From Home Alone to Schitt’s Creek, her warmth, wit, and unforgettable characters brought joy to audiences around the world. Rest in peace. PAUL BACON, Hallandale Beach, Fla. (She remains a Canadian comedy icon) No context The Comment article 'Discrimination against...
ReadEdmonton Journal - Local (3 hours ago)
By all means, let's discuss political issues, policies and proposals. Free speech and free assembly are among the benefits of a democracy. But Alberta's separatists now collude with U.S. officials in the State Department, meeting multiple times looking for support, and they think this is fine. When do we call this treason? Beverly Lemire, Edmonton...
ReadToronto Sun - Local (3 hours ago)
DEAR ABBY: My wife of seven years secretly visits her ex-husband on multiple occasions. She visits him with and without his spouse present. However, she forbids me from speaking to or visiting any woman from my past unless she is present. My wife suffers from major depression. She’s on medication but refuses to see a counsellor. Her family...
ReadCBC - Saskatoon (4 hours ago)
Jason McKay pleaded guilty to second-degree murder on the eve of his second trial, which was scheduled to begin this week in Regina Court of King's Bench. He now admits he intentionally killed his wife Jenny McKay in 2017.
ReadCBC - Saskatoon (4 hours ago)
The provincial government intends to launch an Indigenous provincial court in Saskatoon this summer.
ReadCBC - Kitchener-Waterloo (4 hours ago)
Cambridge has launched a new winter campaign featuring an AI-generated mascot and "Lenny Awards” to encourage residents to recognize neighbors who help during snowy conditions. While city officials say the initiative aims to promote positivity, some residents are criticizing it on social media, arguing it overlooks ongoing issues with snow...
ReadCBC - Sudbury (4 hours ago)
While Ontario's black bears hibernate through the winter months, provincial officials are steadily working to change the way the bear population is managed, and that could mean changes for hunters and outfitters, let alone bears.The Ministry of Natural Resources is now developing population targets for black bears: an acceptable lower and upper...
ReadCBC - Saskatchewan (5 hours ago)
The Saskatchewan government and SaskPower will research the possibility of implementing a large nuclear reactor in the province, alongside ongoing work towards a small modular reactor.
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