CTV - Regina (12 minutes ago)
Images captured by satellite show that the damage left in the wake of some of Canada's worst wildfires.
ReadCTV - Regina (12 minutes ago)
While some provinces and territories have joined in recognizing Truth and Reconciliation Day as a statutory holiday, Saskatchewan remains outside of that fold.
ReadCTV - Regina (12 minutes ago)
A Saskatchewan First Nation has declared a state of emergency after a spate of seven overdoses in a single day.
ReadCTV - Regina (12 minutes ago)
George Reed, one of the most prolific running backs in Canadian Football League (CFL) history and a legend of the Saskatchewan Roughriders, has passed away. He was 83.
ReadCityNews - Toronto (15 minutes ago)
Toronto police are looking for a man accused of sexually assaulting someone at a TTC subway station last month. Officers were called to Lawrence Subway Station, in the area of Yonge Street and Lawrence Avenue, around 10 p.m. on Sep. 2 for reports of an assault. It is alleged that the suspect and victim were […]
ReadCityNews - Toronto (15 minutes ago)
The Toronto Blue Jays confirmed that ace Kevin Gausman will start Game 1 of the American League wild-card series against the Minnesota Twins on Tuesday. It will mark a regular turn of the starting rotation for Gausman and the Blue Jays, who later confirmed that José Berríos would get the ball in Game 2. Chris […]
ReadCBC - Manitoba (20 minutes ago)
Canada is the only country in the G7 that doesn't have a national school food program. Researchers say that as high inflation affects food prices, more children need access to these programs — but community groups say they need stable funding from the federal government to keep everyone fed.
ReadCBC - Manitoba (20 minutes ago)
The death of an alleged gang member from India in Winnipeg has left some members of the local Sikh community shocked and confused. It comes amid diplomatic tensions between Canada and India over the June homicide in Surrey of a pro-Khalistan activist.
ReadCBC - Sudbury (20 minutes ago)
On Saturday, Canada will mark the third annual National Day for Truth and Reconciliation. It's a time to remember children who died while being forced to attend church-run and government-funded residential schools, those who survived and made it home, and the families and communities still affected by the lasting trauma.
ReadCBC - Sudbury (20 minutes ago)
Colleges in northeastern Ontario rely more heavily than other schools on international revenue, notably from students from India. Developments including India suspending visa services in Canada amid allegations the country was involved in the killing of a Canadian Sikh leader show how policies and geopolitical landscapes can change at any time.
ReadCBC - British Columbia (20 minutes ago)
Canada no longer has regular childhood screening for scoliosis, and other forms or prevention aren't getting the money and attention that surgery does. Some doctors and others want to change that, and let children avoid a long wait for invasive surgery.
ReadCBC - British Columbia (20 minutes ago)
New B.C. data suggests the rate of ADHD medication use among adults has gone up dramatically. Multiple experts say it's a trend that could be improving the lives of many Canadians — though some warn it's a double-edged sword, since these drugs can come with health risks and the potential for dependence.
ReadCBC - Kitchener-Waterloo (20 minutes ago)
A new code of conduct is set to govern how AI is developed in Canada. But it's voluntary, and despite immediate support from big players in the business, there are also concerns it could stifle innovation and the ability to compete with companies based outside of Canada.
ReadCBC - Saskatchewan (21 minutes ago)
An Edmonton resident is questioning why it took three years to shut down a problem rental next door despite numerous complaints. Devon Beggs said he and his partner struggled to get the attention of the city and Airbnb as they dealt with issues ranging from loud parties to piles of garbage outside.
ReadCBC - Saskatchewan (21 minutes ago)
Some experts and minimum wage earners say it will not be nearly sufficient as inflation fuels rising costs of living.
ReadCBC - Saskatchewan (21 minutes ago)
In a 6-month span, a 16-month-old baby and both her parents died of suspected drug toxicity in Saskatoon. The surviving family members say they want to see better supports for parents living with addictions, and better protections for their children.
ReadCBC - Saskatchewan (21 minutes ago)
While people can put on a mask or stay inside to avoid the smoke from forest fires, wildlife and plants can't do escape it -- and that could have impacts on their health, according to researchers.
ReadCBC - Saskatchewan (21 minutes ago)
Information and privacy commissioner Ron Kruzeniski found the SHA failed to properly apply the law when it denied CBC Saskatchewan's requests for documents about the departure of Scott Livingstone, who abruptly resigned from the SHA in November 2021.
ReadCBC - Saskatchewan (21 minutes ago)
A series of overdoses over the weekend pushes Red Pheasant Cree Nation to declare a state of emergency. In a news release Saturday, the Cree Nation in Saskatchewan declared a state of emergency, after seven overdoses were reported in one day in the community.
ReadCBC - Saskatchewan (21 minutes ago)
The family of a Saskatoon couple who chose to use the medical assistance in dying program together are sharing their story.
ReadCBC - Saskatchewan (21 minutes ago)
First Nations say the provincial government kept them in the dark as it was privatizing land within their traditional territories. But they have new weapons in this fight — maps.
ReadCBC - Saskatchewan (21 minutes ago)
The Pit podcast is back with a new episode. Take a listen to hear Greg Fertuck explain why he thinks he's the victim, while the judge shares a stern lesson in courtroom etiquette.
ReadCBC - Saskatchewan (21 minutes ago)
The Regina Rams could possibly field a defensive line this season that some say hasn't been seen on the field ever before. The team can have four brothers walk into the gridiron. The four Sombachs are already practicing together at the University of Regina.
ReadCBC - Saskatchewan (21 minutes ago)
Warning: this story contains distressing details and images. Saskatoon police are refusing to release their policy on how police service dogs are used when arresting suspects.
ReadCBC - Saskatchewan (21 minutes ago)
Saskatchewan's premier says he'll use the notwithstanding clause to override a court injunction that has paused the province's new pronoun policy for students. But a professor says the clause is meant to be used as a tool of last resort.
ReadCBC - Edmonton (21 minutes ago)
In many ways, it feels like we tamed SARS-CoV-2 into submission. Yet this virus continues to circulate year-round, causing repeat infections, with few official measures still in place to curb its spread. Scientists warn the long-term toll on individuals' health remains somewhat uncertain.
ReadCBC - Edmonton (21 minutes ago)
Nixon said that bear populations have rebounded "significantly” on the eastern slopes in comparison to other parts of the province, presenting what he called a unique challenge to the government as people continue to pursue recreation in that area.
ReadCBC - Edmonton (21 minutes ago)
Canada's broadcasting regulator is obligating online streamers and podcast companies to provide registration information to them. But the new requirements are also inviting speculation that heavier regulation of content from online streamers and podcast companies is coming.
ReadCBC - Edmonton (21 minutes ago)
Documents filed by Imperial Oil Ltd. show the company and Alberta's energy regulator knew the Kearl oilsands mine was seeping tailings into groundwater years before a pool of contaminated fluid was reported on the surface, alarming area First Nations and triggering three investigations.
ReadCBC - Thunder Bay (21 minutes ago)
Ahead of the National Day for Truth and Reconciliation, First Nations education was celebrated in a big way in Thunder Bay, Ont. at Matawa Education and Care Centre's grand opening ceremony Friday. Now that building renovations are complete, staff and students say they can fully call the building their home away from home.
ReadCBC - Ottawa (21 minutes ago)
Quebec's public sector workers continue to give their unions strong backing to go on strike if they're unable to successfully negotiate new contracts with the provincial government, the federations said at about the half-way point of the voting process.
ReadCBC - Toronto (22 minutes ago)
With former mortgage broker and real estate agent Po Yuk "Peggy" Chan facing criminal charges stemming from a mortgage fraud investigation, her alleged victims are still liable for paying hundreds of thousands of dollars in fraudulent mortgages and are turning to the civil courts for relief.
ReadOttawa Citizen - Local (27 minutes ago)
Student enrolment at Ottawa’s largest school board is about 1,600 students lower than expected, which means students and teachers in some schools are getting shuffled. By the end of September, all school boards in the province are expected to confirm the actual number of students in schools. The figure is then compared to the numbers […]
ReadCBC - Saskatoon (An hour ago)
Hundreds of people wearing orange joined together in Saskatoon on Treaty 6 territory as part of the Rock Your Roots Walk for Reconciliation on Saturday.
ReadCBC - Saskatoon (An hour ago)
Maria Linklater first started caring for children when she herself was still a child. Decades later, after raising her own children and more than 350 foster kids, the Nehiyaw woman continues to stand up for future generations.
ReadCBC - Nova Scotia (An hour ago)
A Halifax agency that supports migrant workers says more needs to be done after Nova Scotia's Labour Department issued an order and a warning to the Keltic Lodge in Ingonish, N.S., after a temporary foreign worker's complaint about mould in the staff residence and bugs in the food.
ReadCBC - Newfoundland (An hour ago)
Newfoundland and Labrador fish processors dumped more than 300,000 pounds of snow crab during the past season — an increase of 411 per cent over last year — according to data from the provincial Department of Fisheries, Forestry and Agriculture.
ReadOttawa Citizen - Local (An hour ago)
The organization that regulates retirement homes in Ontario says it is looking into allegations that an Ottawa woman was charged thousands of dollars by a retirement home for services being provided through the public health system. The home apologized for what it characterized as a clerical error and the money was refunded after her son, […]
ReadCBC - Ottawa (2 hours ago)
A woman forced out of her Ottawa apartment after water poured in from the ceiling last winter says repairs took too long, and that her co-operative repeatedly failed to communicate and extend hotel stays until after check-out, causing undue stress while she was trying to conceive.
ReadCBC - British Columbia (2 hours ago)
Some registered dietitians in Canada have taken up the influencer business model of sponsored content and paid partnerships with brands and industry groups. It's something experts say can lead to the perception of a conflict of interest that undermines public trust in the profession.
ReadCBC - North (2 hours ago)
Contractors are removing equipment and other infrastructure from the underground portion of the mine, officials with the Department of Energy, Mines and Resources said during a technical briefing Thursday, after which pumps will be removed and the space will be allowed to naturally flood.
ReadCBC - Windsor (2 hours ago)
The Southpoint International Klite Festival drew kite fliers from across the world to Leamington, Ont. Festival organizer George Paisiovich talked about why he helps stage the festival and what else the festival has, especially for non-kite-fliers. (Photos and video submitted by Cheryl Rose)
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