U.S. Immigration officials arrested controversial British far-right commentator Milo Yiannopoulos on Thursday in New Orleans, according to the Department of Homeland Security.
Immigration officials announced on... Read more
VANCOUVER — One of the men found guilty in the so-called "Surrey Six" killings in 2007 has lost his bid for a stay of proceedings, meaning his convictions for first-degree murder still stand.
Cody Haevischer alleged he suffered an abuse of process, but B.C. Supreme Court Justice Martha Devlin says... Read more
A “creek bed failure” at John Avant Park’s stormwater retention pond in Saskatoon’s Arbor Creek neighbourhood will see city crews carry out extensive repairs in... Read more
OTTAWA — Indigenous leaders and advocates say they're outraged after U.S. President Donald Trump on Thursday signed an executive order to change the name of Lake Ontario to Lake America.
Mohawk policy analyst Russ Diabo called the change "totally asinine," and said it's typical of Trump's "racism... Read more
WASHINGTON (AP) — The Trump administration is appealing a judge’s ruling that blocked limitations on mail voting before the midterm elections, the latest twist in a court fight unfolding... Read more
OTTAWA — CBC/Radio-Canada’s long-standing policy of not labelling specific attacks as terrorism is facing criticism ahead of the 25th anniversary of Sept. 11.
CBC says its policy is to only use of the word terrorist or terrorism in attribution to whoever is using it, and to avoid designating... Read more
OTTAWA — Premiers are sharply divided over whether to use Canada's natural resources as leverage in the trade war with the U.S., and potash has emerged as a key point of contention.
Canada is a major global supplier of potash, a key ingredient in fertilizers that are vital for the agricultural... Read more
OTTAWA — Union and industry leaders say the federal government shouldn't rush to get back to the table with the U.S., arguing Canada should use the leverage it has in negotiations.
Flavio Volpe, president of the Automotive Parts Manufacturers' Association, says while the auto sector is incurring "... Read more
Conservation officers worked with the Ministry of Environment to implement a quarantine order before the boat entered a Saskatchewan waterway, a government news release said.
THE HAGUE, Netherlands (AP) — A Dutch drug addiction and mental health institute warned users on Friday about potentially lethal ecstasy pills shaped to look like the head of U.S. President Donald Trump.
The respected Trimbos Institute said that several of the pills have been handed in recently at... Read more
TORONTO — The association representing career colleges in Ontario began warning the government about possible "suspicious" student financial aid activity at a few campuses three years ago, documents show.
Career Colleges Ontario also asked the government to refer certain related concerns to police... Read more
Canada Post says it lost $277 million before taxes in the second quarter of the year, marking an improvement from the same three-month period a year ago.
The postal service says the result compared with a loss of $407 million during the second quarter of 2025, when it was facing a prolonged period... Read more
Surveillance video released by police of an arson at a Toronto MP’s home shows a lone suspect pouring fuel on five vehicles and setting two on fire before abandoning the lit-up gas can in the driveway.
Liberal MP Salma Zahid says her car and another vehicle were set on fire early Thursday... Read more
OTTAWA — Canada Post says it lost $277 million before taxes in the second quarter of the year, marking an improvement from the same three-month period a year ago.
The postal service says the result compared with a loss of $407 million during the second quarter of 2025, when it was facing a... Read more
TORONTO — Surveillance video released by police of an arson at a Toronto MP's home shows a lone suspect pouring fuel on five vehicles and setting two on fire before abandoning the lit-up gas can in the driveway.
Liberal MP Salma Zahid says her car and another vehicle were set on fire early... Read more
A Edmonton-born man who lived most of his life in the United States is back in Canada, after losing a legal fight to remain south of the border to be with his two young sons.
Curtis Wright, 40, said he endured terrible conditions at different U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement detention... Read more
A 32-year-old North Battleford man is facing charges including attempted robbery and dangerous driving after being arrested on Wednesday evening.... Read more
MONTREAL — Taxes, parental leave and the U.S. trade war are taking centre stage during the first full day of campaigning on the Quebec election trail.
Parti Québécois Leader Paul St-Pierre Plamondon is promising to reduce taxes for Quebec businesses by 20 per cent in his first term as premier if... Read more
NEW YORK (AP) — A federal judge on Friday once again spurned Donald Trump’s effort to erase his hush money conviction, rejecting the president’s bid to move the state court case to... Read more
EDMONTON — The Alberta government says a United Conservative Party legislature member is heading to Minnesota to advocate for trade and strong relationships.
Jennifer Johnson, a backbencher in Premier Danielle Smith's caucus, is to attend the annual Midwestern Legislative Conference in Saint Paul.... Read more
Austrian anti-immigrant speaker Martin Sellner says he was not granted an electronic travel authorization in time for a trip to Hamilton to speak at a nationalist... Read more
The Mayor of Saskatchewan Beach says he’s feeling surprised and disappointed by the sudden loss of nearby fire services.
Corey Livingstone, the mayor of the resort... Read more
A man was found suffering from gunshot wounds in a home at the 300 block of 1st Street East Thursday night, Saskatoon police said.
Several significant roads in Saskatoon will have restrictions and detours in place this weekend.
The... Read more
A routine watercraft inspection in Blackstrap Provincial Park may have helped keep invasive mussels from making their way to Saskatchewan’s waters.
According to the Government of Saskatchewan, conservation officers stopped a vehicle towing a boat in the park southeast of Saskatoon on July 17.... Read more
HALIFAX — The lawyer for a man accused of threatening to bomb the U.S. Consulate in Halifax earlier this month says his client is not ready to seek bail.
Ali Assakereh was arrested on Aug. 10 for allegedly placing a propane tank and flammable liquids in his car and parking near the consulate,... Read more
OTTAWA — No Canadians are among the 121 foreign nationals rescued near the Nepal-China border after a flash flood tore through the region on Wednesday.
The flash flooding along the Himalayan border between Nepal and China, caused by a glacial collapse, has killed at least 570 people.
Nepal’s... Read more
MONTREAL — A handful of Quebec ridings have been known for almost consistently electing a member of the party that goes on to form the government in general elections. But with multiple parties appearing to be neck-in-neck in the current provincial campaign, some experts are questioning whether the... Read more
SUMMERLAND — A wildfire that forced thousands to flee in British Columbia's South Okanagan region, destroying numerous homes as it roared toward the community of Summerland three weeks ago, has been declared held.
The BC Wildfire Service says the Bald Range fire is expected to remain within its... Read more
OTTAWA — The federal government posted a deficit of $370 million for the April-to-June period of its 2026-27 fiscal year.
In its monthly fiscal monitor report, the Finance Department says the result compared with a deficit of $6.28 billion for the same period a year earlier.
The deficit came as... Read more
A 29-year-old man was injured in a shooting in Saskatoon on Thursday night.
According to police, officers responded to an “unknown problem” at a home on the 300 block of First Street East, in the city’s Buena Vista neighbourhood, just after 11:30 p.m.
Read more:
- ...
A Prince Albert distiller says the Canada-U.S. trade dispute is creating new challenges for his business, but the difficulties of selling alcohol across borders existed long before... Read more
New figures from Statistics Canada show the FIFA World Cup modestly boosted economic activity in June, with some tourism-related industries even edging down slightly for the month.... Read more
OTTAWA — New figures from Statistics Canada show the FIFA World Cup modestly boosted economic activity in June, with some tourism-related industries even edging down slightly for the month.
The agency says accommodation services lowered 0.7 per cent in June, despite the influx of tourists and fans... Read more
Every Friday, Murray Wood takes a look back at the week’s news and decides who’s hot… and who’s not. This week’s list includes the garden harvest, loud motorcycles and the return... Read more
Sarah Mills says petty tantrums are not the way to negotiate a trade deal, and they don’t benefit anyone paying bills and trying to make a living on... Read more
Some say liquor stores, bars and restaurants buying American booze at the raised rate will not be the only ones claiming the extra cost.
8:30 –The Riders have hit a real rough patch of the season, dropping two straight and suddenly looking a lot less comfortable than they did a few weeks ago. Green Zone host Jamie Nye joins Evan to talk about what’s gone wrong, how worried Rider Nation should be — and whether this is... Read more
Statistics Canada says the economy grew at its fastest pace in more than three years in the second quarter as exports and business capital investment ramped up.
The agency says real gross domestic product rose 3.3 per cent in the second quarter on an annualized basis while GDP was up 0.3 per cent... Read more
Government officials say people from Ebola-affected countries will continue to be banned from entering Canada for another 30 days, prolonging the state of limbo for tens... Read more