The union representing staff at Global Affairs Canada says the foreign service is laying off dozens of its highest-skilled diplomats, while asking other envoys moving across continents to wait months
An aviation expert says Canada is losing more air traffic controllers to retirement than it is hiring, despite efforts to ramp up recruitment. John Gradek, a faculty lecturer with McGill
By Staff The Canadian Press Posted March 25, 2026 8:38 am 1 min read Descrease article font size Increase article font size Nova Scotians are expected to find out Wednesday
Yet another Saskatoon overpass has been struck by an oversized vehicle. This time, a train bridge overpass on Circle Drive was hit, just metres from where a similar collision happened
The Ford government says its planned cap on ticket resales will be in force ahead of Toronto’s World Cup matches — a move one observer says will be “completely unenforceable.”
City councillors in Wetaskiwin are looking to hire a third-party contractor to help them work together more effectively and address public backlash, as rumours continue to swirl in the central Alberta
The Federation of Sovereign Indigenous Nations (FSIN) is speaking out publicly for the first time in days amid mounting pressure for accountability, after the federal government asked it to repay
Descrease article font size Increase article font size BC Ferries says potable water is being restored on two vessels after routine samples of the onboard drinking water were flagged. The
Descrease article font size Increase article font size Swiss media is reporting that the three people killed in an avalanche near Terrace on Sunday were Swiss nationals – a father
The Salvation Army is reeling after a significant vandalism spree at one of its Kelowna, B.C., locations over the weekend. “I was deeply saddened by the vandalism, by the crime,”