News

On the chopping block for grants: vaccine hesitancy, the health effects of climate change, gender-affirming care, DEI, research in China, and more.

Canadian residents returning by automobile from the U.S. in April fell on a year-over-year basis for the fourth consecutive month, preliminary numbers released by Statistics Canada showed Monday. The 1.2 million trips represented a 35.2 per cent drop from the same month in 2024 and 45.1 per cent lower than April 2019, before the pandemic.

A judicial recount got underway Monday in a rural Newfoundland riding where the Liberals finished with a 12-vote lead.

The Liberals want the integrity commissioner to look at whether Premier Doug Ford's government gave a massive landfill expansion project special treatment because its developers are lucrative donors to his party.

We're doubling down on our commitment to on-the-ground reporting on the biggest issue of our time — and we're doing it in our most populous city, where climate and politics intersect in new ways every day.

Alberta Premier Danielle Smith says her government is freezing its industrial carbon price effective immediately at $95 per tonne of emissions.

The Liberals inched another seat closer to a majority government on Saturday, after a judicial recount left their candidate as the winner in the Quebec riding of Terrebonne, by a margin of just one vote.

Haul trucks, shovels, pumps and pipes are common sights at Imperial Oil's vast oilsands operations in northeastern Alberta, but so too are robots and drones, with generative artificial intelligence a newer addition to the technological mix.

MedicAlert bracelets are well known to most Canadians — a distinctive piece of jewelry that allows first responders to identify medical conditions in emergencies.

Quebec's forest fire prevention agency says it is sending reinforcements to Ontario and Saskatchewan to help teams fight several forest and brush fires.

Canada needs more people working in clean-tech trades, and a new solar installation course aims to make it as easy as possible to break into this line of work.

In California's water-stressed Central Valley, farmers are fallowing land and installing solar, providing financial stability and saving water.

As US tariffs disrupt Canada's economy, some Indigenous businesses and leaders are tapping into a centuries-old treaty as a way to bypass trade barriers and assert their sovereignty.

A sugary ingredient for cookies and breakfast dishes is now being used to clean up some of the country’s most difficult, toxic chemical contaminations. At the former Gloucester Landfill in Ontario, federal government staff have been injecting sticky, sweet molasses into contaminated aquifers to remediate the site — and sweetest of all, it seems to be working. 

A fatal shooting on an Inuk man by the Nunavik Police Service on Tuesday is the second officer-involved death in the northern region since November, and has reignited anger and trauma in Nunavik.