CityNews - Toronto (18 minutes ago)
Toronto police are investigating a shooting that took place in North York on Monday evening. According to authorities, officers were called to the area of Four Winds Drive and Sentinel Road, near York University at approximately 10:16 p.m. for reports of a shooting. Police located a man in his 20s with a gunshot wound who […]
ReadCityNews - Toronto (18 minutes ago)
Ontario’s largest electric utility says high winds in parts of the province could cause more outages today as crews work to restore power to thousands still in the dark after a storm that pelted some regions with snow and freezing rain. Hydro One says challenging road conditions are slowing down crews in some areas, and […]
ReadCityNews - Toronto (18 minutes ago)
Crews are working to repair a watermain break that has resulted in the closure of a portion of Hurontario Street in Mississauga. Peel police say northbound Hurontario from Dundas Street is closed, and drivers are asked to avoid the area. Peel Region tells CityNews that operations staff are investigating the cause. However, they also say they […]
ReadRegina Leader-Post - Local (21 minutes ago)
A look back on the year that was for the Saskatchewan Roughriders and a look ahead at whether the CFL club can successfully defend its Grey Cup title in 2026.
ReadToronto Sun - Local (21 minutes ago)
It’s gearing up to be another messy day on the roads in parts of Ontario and Quebec as storm fronts continue to pound the area. A winter storm Monday brought freezing rain, blowing snow and strong winds across Eastern Canada that, at one point, left tens of thousands without power in Ontario. Environment Canada says […]
ReadCalgary Herald - Local (21 minutes ago)
When we think of national security, we picture armies, borders and intelligence services. Rarely do we think of veterinarians. Yet, the health of our animals is as much a matter of national security as defending a border post. Investment in animal health should be seen as critical infrastructure to ensure public health and well-being, national...
ReadCBC - Saskatchewan (21 minutes ago)
The City of Prince Albert is now calling itself "the City of Parks" because of national recognition for the most greenspace per capita. The city, services clubs, businesses and local private donors have contributed millions of dollars to upgrading the city's parks.
ReadCBC - Saskatchewan (21 minutes ago)
Garrett Hawkins is on the cusp of making it to the big leagues. The 25-year-old pitcher from Biggar, Sask., has been added to the San Diego Padres 40-man roster.
ReadCBC - Saskatchewan (21 minutes ago)
Students are the driving force behind the University of Saskatchewan's Physical Activity for Active Living (PAAL) program, which offers a place for those with disabilities to be active, have fun and make friends.
ReadCBC - Saskatchewan (21 minutes ago)
'Think big': Peter Stoicheff offers advice as his time as U of S president draws to a close
ReadCBC - Saskatchewan (21 minutes ago)
The Salvation Army in downtown Prince Albert, which runs the only warming centre in the city, was ravaged by a fire Thursday night. Now, the community is finding ways to ensure the city's neediest get the help they need.
ReadCBC - Saskatchewan (21 minutes ago)
Environment and Climate Change Canada is forecasting a mix of weather conditions for the province, and issued a moderate snowfall warning for parts of central and northern Saskatchewan throughout Friday evening and into Saturday morning.
ReadCBC - Saskatchewan (21 minutes ago)
It's shaping up to be the most talked-about part of Boxing Day. No, not the sales — although being inside, even if it means spending money on things you don't really need, might be a better alternative to facing the wintry weather that people in large parts of Canada woke up to Friday.
ReadCBC - Saskatchewan (21 minutes ago)
A woman from the RM of Livingston has been missing for two weeks, and RCMP are calling on the public for help.
ReadCBC - Saskatchewan (21 minutes ago)
When Ben Docabo movedto Prince Albert from the Philippines, what he missed most was the taste of back home. Realizing he wasn't alone, he launched La Suerte Bakery and Resto. It quickly became a success, and his homemade pastries can now be found in to grocery stores in Saskatoon, with an eye on Regina.
ReadCBC - Saskatchewan (21 minutes ago)
Officers will begin exercising additional powers to breathalyze drivers without needing reasonable doubt of impairment on Jan. 1, the Saskatoon Police Service says .
ReadCBC - Saskatchewan (21 minutes ago)
Canada poised for another run at Olympic hockey gold with NHL's return
ReadCBC - Saskatchewan (21 minutes ago)
The new regulations make changes to rules governing how seeds are developed, imported, labelled and marketed.
ReadCBC - Saskatchewan (21 minutes ago)
The same dilemma awaits for Saskatoon's George Ward Pool that the city faced with two other outdoor pools nearing their end — to keep it open or not. Regina faced the same problem more recently with Wascana Pool and Maple Leaf Pool.
ReadCBC - Saskatchewan (21 minutes ago)
A temporary warming centre located at the Prince Albert Grand Council urban services building has opened after the lone warming centre in the city, hosted by the Salvation Army, went up in flames on Christmas day.
ReadCBC - Saskatchewan (21 minutes ago)
Chief Cam McBride said in a year-end interview with CBC that the volume of calls to police continues to rise, even though the number of criminal code violations has dropped for the second straight year.
ReadCBC - Saskatchewan (21 minutes ago)
Lorilee Davies is excited for the new opportunity but remains keenly aware that the Regina Police Service is under scrutiny.
ReadCBC - Saskatchewan (21 minutes ago)
Word of Kelly Sage's unique collection of signed cards and baseballs of Canadian-born ex-major leaguers has led to unsolicited calls and emails from retired players.
ReadCBC - Windsor (21 minutes ago)
From the ongoing legal battle over Indigenous children's rights to the controversy over the new Liberal government's major projects law or the landmark Cowichan decision in British Columbia, 2025 was a year of both familiar situations and major shifts in the world of Indigenous politics.
ReadCBC - Windsor (21 minutes ago)
One politician was threatened because a resident didn't like the speed bump the city installed on his street. Another was yelled at because a homeowner's garbage wasn't picked up on time. Earlier this month, a man was arrested after his email inquiries to London City Hall turned into death threats.
ReadCBC - Saskatoon (21 minutes ago)
From the town of Gravelbourg and the historic village of St. Louis to the Grey Cup celebrations with the Roughriders, CBC/Radio-Canada was in Saskatchewan communities with the province's people. Here are some of the best aerial shots of the year.
ReadCBC - Ottawa (21 minutes ago)
A cemetery in Perkins, Que., will be getting some unusual company in the near future: statues and artwork from Saint-Antoine-de-Padoue Church. They're being buried as part of efforts to deconsecrate the historic edifice and resurrect it as a cultural hub.
ReadCBC - Canada (22 minutes ago)
Residents of a northern Manitoba First Nation are being told that their power will not be restored until late in the day on New Year's Eve. Pimicikamak Cree Nation declared a state of emergency on Monday following a widespread power outage in the Cross Lake area around 11:30 p.m. Sunday.
ReadCBC - Edmonton (22 minutes ago)
Harry Longabaugh — better known as the Sundance Kid — is perhaps most famous for his daring bank and train robberies as part of Butch Cassidy's Wild Bunch. But the American outlaw's short stint as a cowboy and businessman in southern Alberta is a lesser-known chapter of Wild West history.
ReadCBC - Edmonton (22 minutes ago)
Permafrost holds thousands of years worth of microorganisms and carbon, and as it thaws in our warming climate, it releases that carbon which in turn feeds into climate change. But we don't yet know how much carbon is being released. That's what researchers at the University of Alberta and beyond are working to find out.
ReadCBC - Thunder Bay (22 minutes ago)
For a special, year-end vibe, host Craig Norris is digging into CBC Music's Top 100 Songs of 2025 and shining a light on some Ontario artists who might fly a little under the radar. So, it's a countdown show - sort of. You'll hear tunes from Aqyila, Josh Ross, Billianne, Pup, Nia Nadurata, Tobi, Sara Kae and tons more!
ReadCBC - Thunder Bay (22 minutes ago)
With tickets to next year's six World Cup games in Toronto selling out as quickly as they're released, the only option for most soccer fans is the resale market. But a 2019 decision by the Ontario government has allowed tickets to those matches, and other major events, to go sky high.
ReadCBC - Thunder Bay (22 minutes ago)
In Ontario, where ancient Indigenous burial grounds and village sites lie beneath rapidly expanding suburbs, the government has granted itself powers to bypass archaeological protections, raising fears that centuries of history could be lost with the stroke of a minister's pen.
ReadCBC - Toronto (22 minutes ago)
Toronto-born architect Frank Gehry, who died this month at the age of 96, is known for his unique designs featuring twisted metal. CBC's Haydn Watters visited Forma Condos, two mainly residential towers being constructed on King Street W., to find out how his vision is being carried out.
ReadCBC - Kitchener-Waterloo (22 minutes ago)
Tanisha Mills is a public health nurse in Waterloo region but she recently spent two weeks volunteering at Cornwall Regional Hospital's emergency room in Montego Bay, Jamaica. There, she saw what impact Hurricane Melissa had on the mental health of people, especially among women and children. Now she's calling Ontario nurses, doctors, and...
ReadCBC - Calgary (22 minutes ago)
Mercaptan, a substance used to help people detect the presence of natural gas, was smelled all around Cochrane and its surrounding area on Sunday, after it was accidentally released at a nearby plant. The town said its smell is often compared to rotten eggs or cabbage.
ReadCBC - Calgary (22 minutes ago)
Medicine Hat's ex-chief administrator is suing the southeast Alberta city's mayor for nearly a million dollars, claiming defamation. Ann Mitchell, who was fired in early October, is also suing the City of Medicine Hat for wrongful dismissal following a pair of workplace complaints.
ReadCBC - British Columbia (22 minutes ago)
A criminologist says there should be efforts to address the length of criminal trials and money laundering to further deal with the issue of Canadian drug production in 2026, after a year where Canadian officials made pains to show they were cracking down.
ReadCityNews - Toronto (An hour ago)
As Toronto residents ring in 2026, cold air is settling over the city, with wind chill values dropping to –15 on New Year’s Eve. The chilly conditions follow freezing rain and strong winds that moved through the region earlier this week, along with mild temperatures on Monday morning. Tuesday’s forecast On Tuesday skies will be […]
ReadCBC - New Brunswick (An hour ago)
A storm that brought freezing rain and icy road conditions to much of New Brunswick has tapered off for most of the province. But some areas of the province could still see some freezing rain or snow on Tuesday morning. Other regions are left with icy road conditions and power outages.
ReadSaskatoon Star-Phoenix - Local (2 hours ago)
Faced with higher living costs than previous generations, an unconventional path offers those in their twenties a lower-risk way to become entrepreneurs.
ReadCalgary Sun - Local (2 hours ago)
Poilievre said it first Letter-writer William Perry (Dec. 24) has got one shoe on the wrong foot. Pierre Poilievre, up to and during the election, was talking about the very things he heaps praise on Mark Carney for talking about lately. The first glaring example of this plagiarism was the idea of dropping the GST […]
ReadCBC - Manitoba (2 hours ago)
The year that saw the remains of two First Nations women brought home from a Manitoba landfill and a search get underway for the remains of a third showed how far reconciliation efforts have come — and how far they still need to go, the families say
ReadCBC - Saskatoon (2 hours ago)
Is the Canadian Dental Care Plan making a difference in Saskatchewan? Health Canada reports 95,903 people in the province have been accepted into the program.
ReadCBC - Saskatoon (2 hours ago)
Chief Tammy Cook-Searson says she's wrapping up more than 28 years of service on the Lac La Ronge Indian Band's council, saying she won't be seeking re-election in the upcoming elections next year.
ReadCBC - Saskatoon (2 hours ago)
The Canadian Taxpayers Federation welcomes some increases to user fees to help lower property taxes, but warns of others that serve as a "stealth tax" on services only the city provides.
ReadToronto Sun - Local (2 hours ago)
DEAR ABBY: I am a very overweight woman, but down 50 pounds from my top weight and continuing at a consistent, but slow, rate to lose. My A1C is now down to pre-diabetic, so I know my efforts are making a difference. I recently had a terrible bout of sciatica and pain in an arthritic […]
ReadToronto Sun - Local (2 hours ago)
Four new forwards. Two new goaltenders. One new defenceman. That's my Team Canada coming off the Nations Face-Off championship. Not a projection of which players will be named Wednesday morning to the Olympic team by general manager Doug Armstrong but rather which players would be named if somehow I was in charge of the Canadian […]
ReadEdmonton Journal - Local (2 hours ago)
Re. “Cries for justice follow man’s hospital death,” Dec. 27 My heart goes out to the Sreekumar family and all others who have experienced suffering and untimely deaths in Alberta hospitals due to the ill-conceived, bungling health policies of our callous, incompetent UCP government. How many deaths will it take until they are goaded into...
ReadCityNews - Toronto (2 hours ago)
Toronto Public Health is warning residents after a sharp increase in opioid overdoses was recorded in the city over the holiday period. According to an alert issued by the agency, Toronto paramedic services responded to 122 suspected opioid overdose–related calls between Dec. 20 and Dec. 28. That figure is 35 per cent higher than the […]
ReadCBC - P.E.I. (3 hours ago)
The province has added 12 kilometres of designated trails for all-terrain vehicles in western Prince Edward Island that will connect existing routes in O'Leary and Tignish. The expansion is part of the provincial government's pilot project in collaboration with the P.E.I. ATV Federation and various clubs.
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