A Winnipeg non-profit facility that provides rehabilitation therapy to individuals with spinal cord or neurological injuries will be closing at the end of this week. Raynald Dupuis, a volunteer board
Armed with books and some camping chairs, a group of protesters gathered for a “read-in” outside MLA John Lohr’s constituency office in Kentville, N.S., in reaction to upcoming library closures.
Proposed legislation in the United States could mean some Canadians have to leave their cars at home if those automobiles are Chinese electric vehicles. Last week, two Democratic lawmakers in
For thousands of Calgarians, the beginning of spring-like temperatures means it’s a chance for them to dust off their bicycles and get ready to ride a lot more over the
Ryan Dinwiddie is kind of feeling like a first-year head coach again. Dinwiddie enters his sixth CFL season as a head coach but first with the Ottawa Redblacks. He headed
Descrease article font size Increase article font size Police in Toronto are facing questions for intense takedown efforts to stop a cyclist who allegedly blew through a stop sign on
Some Canadians may have a case for requesting religious exemptions from artificial intelligence usage in the workplace, following formal Catholic Church warnings from Pope Leo XIV about the technology. But
Descrease article font size Increase article font size Prime Minister Mark Carney acknowledged “some weakness” in the economy after recent GDP data showed Canada was in a technical recession in
By Staff The Canadian Press Posted June 2, 2026 9:19 am 1 min read Descrease article font size Increase article font size An independent mediator has found online retail giant
Hydro-Québec fought to hide parts of letters from the 1960s showing what it offered to lure a French aluminum company to the province, including its internal comments about an energy deal