Overcoming trauma thread by thread: Cambria Harris’ healing journey after loss
Cambria Harris uses her artistic talents in sewing and painting to express her healing journey and address personal and cultural issues surrounding trauma and loss.
Sentencing hearing for teen who set girl on fire at Saskatoon high school
A 16-year-old girl is facing sentencing for her role in setting a former friend on fire at a high school in Saskatoon.
Sixth complainant to continue testifying at Frank Stronach’s sexual assault trial
The sixth complainant in Frank Stronach’s sexual assault trial is continuing her testimony after a deeply emotional first day on the stand.
Indigenous man who cleaned up after murder bragged Gladue ‘discount’ would half his sentence
An Indigenous man received a 6.5-year sentence for being an accessory to murder, after boasting about a potential sentence reduction due to the Gladue principles.
Christine Van Geyn: Court rejects narrow take on mobility rights in pandemic travel case
The Supreme Court of Canada has ruled unanimously in the Taylor case that Canadians have the constitutional right to travel freely within their country, rejecting narrow interpretations of mobility rights that emerged during the COVID-19 pandemic.
Sabrina Maddeaux: Canada didn’t become poorer than Alabama ‘out of nowhere’
The article discusses the controversy surrounding Canada's GDP per capita falling below that of Alabama, prompting debates about economic status versus moral superiority.
Michel Maisonneuve: Jeneroux rewarded handsomely for his disloyalty
The article discusses the recent political defection of Conservative MP Matt Jeneroux to the Liberal party, highlighting the implications of loyalty in Canadian politics.
Colby Cosh: Why dry, ultra-cold winter winds are named after Alberta
The article discusses the Alberta Clipper, a winter wind originating in Alberta that brings frigid air to eastern North America, reflecting on its naming and the connection to the region.
Peter MacKinnon: University of Alberta should be applauded for resisting affirmative action
Peter MacKinnon argues that the University of Alberta deserves recognition for its opposition to affirmative action policies, claiming that such policies are discriminatory.
95-year-old Canadian skier still on the slopes after eight decades
At 95, Canadian Doris Pierson continues to ski regularly, inspiring her family and fellow skiers.
Raptors’ strategy works against Wembanyama
The Toronto Raptors successfully limited Spurs rookie Victor Wembanyama's scoring through a physical play strategy during their matchup.
All trade, no costumes: What to know about Carney’s trip to India, as government details security shift
Prime Minister Mark Carney's trip to India focuses on economic diversification amid rising security tensions associated with India's transnational repression.
Why gophers are the root of a turf war between Ottawa and the Prairies
Alberta and Saskatchewan's premiers are urging the federal government to lift the ban on strychnine due to rising gopher populations posing significant threats to agriculture.
Delays over federal gun ‘buyback’ program contributed to ‘diminished’ support, minister says
Canada's public safety minister cites delays in the federal gun buyback program as a reason for decreased support among police and public confusion.
Series revisits JFK Jr., Carolyn Bessette romance
A new series explores the romantic relationship between JFK Jr. and Carolyn Bessette, highlighting the complexities and details that went beyond their tragic end.
Perfetti’s first career OT goal lifts Winnipeg Jets past Vancouver 3-2
Cole Perfetti scored his first career overtime goal, leading the Winnipeg Jets to a 3-2 victory over the Vancouver Canucks, crucial for their late-season playoff hopes.
Why travel experts say book your summer travel now
Travel experts recommend booking summer travel as early as possible to secure the best rates, warning that last-minute deals are rare and often more expensive due to dynamic pricing.
Saskatoon’s The Purrfect Cup Cat Cafe sees another act of vandalism
The Purrfect Cup Cat Cafe in Saskatoon has faced another act of vandalism, causing significant damage and theft, amid ongoing security concerns in the area.
Kim Jong Un says North Korea could ‘get along well’ with U.S., amid rumours of possible Trump meeting
Kim Jong Un expressed that North Korea could have a favorable relationship with the U.S. if its nuclear status is recognized, while remaining critical of South Korea.
Vassell leads Spurs past Raptors 110-107
Devin Vassell's 21 points helped the San Antonio Spurs overcome the Toronto Raptors with a final score of 110-107, marking San Antonio's tenth consecutive win.
Lapu Lapu Festival new location revealed as grieving son asks for pause
A grieving son calls for the postponement of this year’s Lapu Lapu Festival in Burnaby after losing his family to a tragic accident during last year’s event.
Nationwide prescribed burn program being launched, administered through UBC-Okanagan
A new program aims to expand the use of prescribed burns in Canada to mitigate wildfire risks.
Okanagan Falls teen seriously injured in skiing accident at Apex Mountain Resort
A 14-year-old from Okanagan Falls sustained serious injuries in a skiing accident at Apex Mountain Resort, highlighting the importance of safety on the slopes.
Cuban forces killed four people on Florida-based speedboat, U.S. vows to investigate
Cuban forces engaged a Florida-based speedboat resulting in four fatalities, prompting a U.S. investigation into the incident.
Indian government no longer targeting Canadians, senior official says on eve of PM’s visit
A senior Canadian official stated that India is no longer planning attacks on Canadians in light of Prime Minister Mark Carney's upcoming visit to India.
Poilievre to fly to UK, Germany on first international trip as Opposition leader
Opposition Leader Pierre Poilievre embarks on his first international trip as he travels to the UK and Germany while Prime Minister Mark Carney is overseas.
NHL player Evander Kane donates $1,000 to Tumbler Ridge victim’s Maya Gebala’s GoFundMe
NHL player Evander Kane donates $1,000 to support Maya Gebala, a survivor of the Tumbler Ridge shooting, through her GoFundMe campaign.
Saskatoon council approves drop-in centre relocation despite community concerns
Saskatoon's city council has approved the relocation of a drop-in centre to a downtown property despite local community pushback regarding safety and business impacts.
Alberta teachers hail ‘significant’ investment in education, but skepticism ‘remains high’
Alberta teachers praise a substantial investment in education announced by the provincial government, which aims to address overcrowding and teacher shortages, despite lingering skepticism about its adequacy.
Manitoba curling shakeup as Reid Carruthers retires, Team Kate Cameron disbands
Reid Carruthers retires from competitive curling after a successful career, and Team Kate Cameron disbands following the recent Olympic Games.
Best friends who played on Jasper hockey team remembered as ‘bright shining lights’
Two teenage hockey players, Danica Hills, 18, and Kayla Peacock, 17, are remembered by their community after a tragic car accident following practice.
Second Narrows Rail Bridge malfunction traps 13 deep-sea cargo vessels
The Second Narrows Rail Bridge in Metro Vancouver malfunctioned, trapping 13 deep-sea cargo vessels and disrupting marine traffic in the area.
Crown Royal bottling plant in Ontario town shuts down 2 days early
The Crown Royal bottling plant in Amherstburg, Ontario, has closed two days ahead of schedule amid ongoing disputes over its future and efforts by Premier Doug Ford to intervene.
City of Winnipeg announces more transit updates
Winnipeg has announced improvements to its transit system in response to rider feedback, set to take effect with a spring schedule on April 12.
Threats against 11 Winnipeg schools a ‘hoax,’ police call it ‘deeply concerning’
Winnipeg Police have reported a series of hoaxes regarding threats against 11 schools, which they view as a troubling trend affecting the community.
Chris Selley: Pity Ireland’s terrible burden — playing soccer against Israel
Chris Selley discusses the complexities of Ireland’s stance on playing soccer against Israel amidst political tensions.
Hamilton police officer charged with child exploitation offences
A Hamilton police officer has been charged with multiple child exploitation offences following an investigation by Halton Regional Police.
Motion to oppose U.S. ICE deployment in Vancouver ruled out of order
Vancouver City Council has ruled out a motion opposing the potential deployment of U.S. ICE agents during the FIFA World Cup, amid assurances from the Mayor that they have not been invited.
Judge denies family’s request for review in stabbing death of teen on Edmonton LRT platform
A judge has turned down a family's plea for judicial review regarding the non-charging of a man in the stabbing death of a 13-year-old boy on an Edmonton LRT platform.
Some communities in Eastern Ontario are worried about plans for high speed rail
Communities in Eastern Ontario express concern over potential disruptions caused by a proposed high speed rail line.
Ex-Raptor Porter signs with Seattle USBL team
Jontay Porter, a former Toronto Raptor, has signed with the Seattle SuperHawks in the re-launched United States Basketball League.
RCMP puppies need names, Canadian children invited to submit suggestions
Canadian children are invited to participate in naming a litter of German Shepherd puppies that will be trained as police dogs for the RCMP.
Handcuffed suspect drives stolen Alberta Sheriffs vehicle from Whitecourt to Spruce Grove
A handcuffed suspect stole an Alberta Sheriffs patrol vehicle and led police on a pursuit from Whitecourt to Spruce Grove late Tuesday night.
Manitoba launches drug-trafficking task force as province has ‘had enough’
The Manitoba government is establishing a drug enforcement task force to combat the increasing prevalence of illicit drugs in the province.
Toronto politicians pay tribute to Giorgio Mammoliti, dead at 64
Toronto city officials are honoring the late Giorgio Mammoliti, who served as a councillor and MPP for over two decades.
Terry Glavin: Canadians are right about Trump, but Trump isn’t America
Terry Glavin discusses perceptions of Donald Trump in Canada and highlights a contrast between Trump's presidency and the broader American values.
Cuba says its forces killed 4 on U.S. speedboat after returning fire
Cuban forces reportedly killed four individuals and wounded six aboard a U.S. speedboat that opened fire in Cuban waters, amidst rising tensions between Cuba and the United States.
Full breakdown of the Lapu Lapu tragedy donations and where the money went
The article details the donations raised for victims of the Lapu Lapu Festival tragedy in Vancouver, including how the funds are being allocated to various support services.
Canada’s military recruitment surged amid sovereignty threats: data
Canada's military has reported a 12.9% increase in new applications, coinciding with concerns over national sovereignty stemming from threats made by former U.S. President Donald Trump.
Sterling K. Brown fights for family in Paradise season 2
Sterling K. Brown stars as Xavier Collins in the new season of the post-apocalyptic drama 'Paradise', exploring themes of survival and the significance of human connection.