Paris Mayor Anne Hidalgo finally swam in the River Seine on Wednesday, fulfilling a promise to try to convince doubters that its waters will be clean enough to hold Olympic

Fewer than one-third of Ontarians say they want the provincial government to intervene to end the 12-day strike at Ontario’s main liquor retailer, while about half are supportive of the

By Staff The Canadian Press Posted July 17, 2024 6:39 am 1 min read Descrease article font size Increase article font size The union representing about 10,000 striking workers at

Two weeks after a terrifying incident described as “like a scene from Jaws,” Jean-Doré beach at Jean-Drapeau park is operating business as usual. It’s a surprise for beachgoers and for

Having to battle two wildfires within a two-hour span, it was a busy and hectic Monday for the Lower Similkameen Indian Band. The First Nation says both fires happened in

A protester at the border blockade at Coutts, Alta., described in court Tuesday a police presence so overwhelming and intimidating that he decided to go home early. “I observed the

Uprooted again. That’s how Karen Joseph feels about her life right now, after she, her son and numerous residents in a College Avenue apartment building were abruptly told to leave

A hive of bees has taken residence at the top of a lamppost in the southeast Winnipeg neighbourhood of Sage Creek. Residents in the area say about ten days ago,

The trial for a man accused of fatally stabbing a teenage girl in a Leduc high school began Monday. Dylan Thomas Pountney, now 23, is accused of first-degree murder in

A long and frustrating travel day returning from Canadian Olympic Trials last month turned into one of the most special of Michelle Harrison’s life. She was told by the Canadian