News

In the corner of her family's downtown Toronto restaurant, Jeanette Liu's young son eats a plate of chili chicken as customers gather around tables and servers bustle across the floor.

The party tents are up, straw bales are scattered around sidewalks and the most crucial 10 days of the year are in full swing for one Calgary bar and restaurant operator.

The northern Manitoba town of Lynn Lake has issued a mandatory evacuation order as a nearby wildfire threatens to cause an imminent loss of power to the community.

The Environmental Protection Agency on Thursday put on administrative leave 139 employees who signed a “declaration of dissent” with its policies, accusing them of “unlawfully undermining” the Trump administration's agenda.

The City of Ottawa has converted unused office space in a downtown building into transitional housing for 140 asylum seekers — just blocks from Parliament Hill.

A coast-to-coast power grid is a nation-building project Canada needs, advocates say, but it may also be an important step for Mark Carney’s government to rebuild trust with the environmentalists it burned over Bill C-5.

Humber Polytechnic is partnering with the Canadian Nuclear Association to help train the next generation of nuclear workers. This comes as the Ford government invests billions in massive nuclear energy expansion.

About 110 million people suffer stress and sleep disturbance that lead to tens of thousands of early deaths.

The head of an organization representing automakers said he's "cautiously optimistic" after meeting with Prime Minister Mark Carney to urge him to repeal the electric vehicle sales mandate.

Two coal companies suing Alberta's government over its mining policy flip-flop say they've reached a settlement agreement with the province.

A new law meant to protect supply management might not be enough to shield the system in trade talks with a Trump administration bent on eliminating it, trade experts say.

Canadian advocates are urging Ottawa to protect the 1997 treaty Canada brokered to stop the use of landmines, as six countries on Europe's eastern flank move toward using the explosive weapons.

Inspector Drew Milne of the British Columbia Conservation Officer Service likened it to finding a needle in a haystack — the haystack being a 137-hectare park on Vancouver Island, and the needle being a 1.5-metre-long boa constrictor.

Confidence federal public servants have in their senior managers has fallen in recent years, a new survey suggests.

Quebec's language watchdog has changed its tune on whether it's acceptable to use the word "go" to cheer on sports teams.