Windsor Star - Local (A minute ago)
The father of a teen who lost his life in the Detroit River near Windsor’s Sand Point Beach last spring has launched a $5 million lawsuit against the city. A statement of claim filed in Superior Court of Justice in Windsor alleges the city failed to prevent access to “known hazardous waters,” and its reliance […]
ReadOttawa Citizen - Local (A minute ago)
Ottawa firefighters rescued a teenaged driver from a badly damaged vehicle Tuesday evening following a two-vehicle crash at Eagleson and Fallowfield Roads. Firefighters were called just before 8 p.m. to the scene. One vehicle was in the ditch. The lone occupant of the vehicle in the ditch was confirmed to be trapped in the driver's […]
ReadToronto Sun - Local (A minute ago)
WATCH: Donald Trump talks about the American plan for the future of Greenland, as he addresses the World Economic Forum (WEF) annual meeting in Davos. What do YOU think? Tell us your thoughts in the comment section below or send us a Letter to the Editor for possible publication to [email protected]. Letters must be 250 […]
ReadRegina Leader-Post - Local (A minute ago)
The investigation, including an autopsy, concluded the death was non-criminal, according to a news release from the Regina Police Service.
ReadCityNews - Toronto (8 minutes ago)
Ontario Provincial Police (OPP) stopped a commercial truck driving on the QEW without tires early Tuesday morning, after multiple reports of the vehicle grinding down the highway on its bare rims. Burlington OPP officers were called just after 3 a.m. for a traffic complaint involving a bobtail truck travelling Toronto‑bound from Ontario Street in...
ReadCBC - Toronto (8 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 - Toronto (8 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 - Toronto (8 minutes ago)
Ontario Premier Doug Ford responded to U.S. President Donald Trump's comments that 'Canada lives because of the United States', in a speech from Switzerland on Wednesday. 'You don't attack your closest friend, your closest neighbour and your number one customer in the world,' Ford said.
ReadCBC - Canada (8 minutes ago)
A Vancouver 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 - Canada (8 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 - Canada (8 minutes ago)
Dalhousie University has revoked Buffy Sainte-Marie's honorary degree after her claims to Indigenous identity were the subject of a 2023 CBC News investigation, and a formal request from a medical student who raised concerns about the harms in keeping the honour.
ReadCBC - Canada (8 minutes ago)
Mayor Scott Gillingham says he wants to see peace return to the streets of Winnipeg's sister city Minneapolis, where the deployment of armed U.S. immigration agents has led to mass demonstrations and allegations of civil rights abuses, including the shooting death of Renee Good on Jan. 7.
ReadCBC - Canada (8 minutes ago)
A Windsor man says he is being asked by the city to undo the repairs he made to his backyard. Robert Redmond says he took out the berm, worth 52 dump truck loads of dirt, from his backyard at about $6,700. Now, the city is asking him to put it back. But that could cost upwards of $50,000.
ReadCBC - Canada (8 minutes ago)
The partner of Canada's worst mass shooter survived years of abuse before he would go on a rampage that killed 22 people across rural Nova Scotia. Her experiences are detailed in a book released Tuesday and speak to a wider truth, she says: that the violence that begins behind closed doors can spill into society.
ReadCBC - Ottawa (8 minutes ago)
The trial for a couple who'd been trying to adopt two brothers before one was found dead in their Burlington, Ont., home four years ago is set to end proceedings on Friday. Following her wife's testimony, Becky Hamber answered questions from lawyers, including about how the two treated the children. Here's what we've heard from Hamber so far in...
ReadCBC - Montreal (9 minutes ago)
In the fall, McGill University announced it was cutting 25 teams across 15 sports programs due to a lack of budget and resources. The alumni and current student athletes playing for the McGill Martlets, the women's rugby team, have since launched a fundraiser. Their goal is to get the team's varsity status back, which would allow them to compete...
ReadCBC - Thunder Bay (9 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 - Thunder Bay (9 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 - Thunder Bay (9 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 - Thunder Bay (9 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 - Thunder Bay (9 minutes 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 (9 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 - Saskatoon (9 minutes ago)
2026 will likely be among the hottest on record: Environment Canada
ReadCBC - Saskatoon (9 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 - Saskatoon (9 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 (9 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 (9 minutes ago)
Saskatchewan conservation officers are looking for information after a group of coyotes were run over by snowmobiles earlier this month.
ReadCBC - Saskatoon (9 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 (9 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 (9 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 (9 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 (9 minutes ago)
An analysis from The Simpson Centre for Food and Agricultural Policy at the University of Calgary shows the major Prairie crop remains a vulnerable export, overreliant on two major markets: China and the United States.
ReadCBC - Saskatoon (9 minutes ago)
Metal detectors aimed at reducing violence in hospital emergency departments are coming to Saskatoon and Regina.
ReadCBC - Saskatoon (9 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 (9 minutes 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 - Saskatoon (9 minutes 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 - Saskatoon (9 minutes 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 - New Brunswick (9 minutes ago)
The second part of a report, completed by Data N.B., examined how pharmacy care clinics affected people's health and use of other health-care services as well as what clients and staff thought of the pilot program, which allowed pharmacists to manage and prescribe for certain chronic conditions, such as diabetes and asthma.
ReadGlobal News - Regina (11 minutes 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.
ReadToronto Sun - Local (An hour ago)
WATCH: Donald Trump says Canada should be grateful to the U.S., as he addresses the World Economic Forum (WEF) annual meeting in Davos. What do YOU think? Tell us your thoughts in the comment section below or send us a Letter to the Editor for possible publication to [email protected]. Letters must be 250 words or […]
ReadToronto Sun - Local (An hour ago)
Rory McIlroy believes the PGA Tour and LIV Golf have grown “too far apart” to form an alliance and bring a splintered sport back together. “I just don’t see a world where it can happen at this point,” McIlroy said Wednesday at the Dubai Desert Classic on the European tour. Brooks Koepka’s return to the […]
ReadToronto Sun - Local (An hour ago)
The American Hockey League’s Board of Governors and Professional Hockey Players’ Association’s full membership have ratified a collective bargaining agreement that ensures labor peace in the top layers of the sport in North America for the foreseeable future. The AHL and PHPA announced the final step in the process Wednesday. The CBA, like...
ReadCBC - Saskatchewan (An hour 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 (An hour ago)
Ontario Premier Doug Ford is set to make an auto-related announcement at 11:30 a.m. ET. Ford has said Chinese manufacturers are gaining a foothold in the country's auto market at the expense of Canadian workers and has demanded Ottawa change some of its auto policies as a result.
ReadCBC - Nova Scotia (An hour ago)
Cape Breton Regional Municipality has to break off negotiations for port development with Sydney Harbour Investment Partners after a tie vote. Mayor Cecil Clarke says according to parliamentary procedure, a tie vote is considered to be defeated.
ReadCBC - New Brunswick (An hour ago)
The eagle feather is sacred to Wolastoqey and many other Indigenous people. Now, feathers are being introduced to courtrooms across New Brunswick, starting with Fredericton and Burton. Spasaqsit Possesom, the Wolastoquey traditional grand chief, says they'll be used for swearing or affirming oaths.
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