If Canadians could vote in the U.S. election, a majority would choose to send Kamala Harris to the White House. In a new survey from polling firm Leger, 64 per

With Halloween just a week away, trick-or-treaters in Canada are in store for smaller chocolate treats and more non-chocolate candies as high cocoa prices continue to spook candy makers. With

A spike in the cost of contracting the Ontario Provincial Police (OPP) is catching some towns by surprise, leaving one mayor feeling “shocked and disgusted.” The OPP, which provides policing

While topics such as affordability and education have been given a lot of weight throughout the Saskatchewan election campaigns, perhaps the heaviest of them all has been health care. Coming

Descrease article font size Increase article font size From bread to mains to desserts, Jane’s is a culinary catch-all. The student-run fine dining restaurant at Red River College prepares future

A private members bill currently making its way through the Senate in Ottawa is ruffling a few feathers in Alberta. Bill C-293, the Pandemic Prevention and Preparedness Act, says it

A man who fired up to 19 shots at an RCMP detachment in Vanderhoof, B.C., three years ago, has had his 10-year prison sentence cut in half on appeal. On Nov.

Descrease article font size Increase article font size The family of a teacher killed in a mudslide in Coquitlam, B.C., during the atmospheric river says Sonya McIntyre was an optimist

Descrease article font size Increase article font size A man remains missing in Coquitlam, B.C., on Thursday but his family has not given up hope. Robert Belding‘s family and friends

The former Ogden legion building remains standing one year after the City of Calgary ordered its demolition, and nearby residents have grown tired of waiting for issues surrounding it to