Canada

Belgium’s federal prosecutor says in a statement the female intern of Chinese origin is suspected of spying on behalf of a third country.

Ford said Friday that it will be recalling approximately 36,061 Model Year 2021-2026 Ford Bronco vehicles.

But while the benefit law shares the Accessible Canada Act’s definition of disability, it uses a much narrower definition when deciding who is actually eligible to claim the benefit.

A window for public feedback on the proposed changes closed Wednesday. The government said it will publish a report summarizing the submissions by the end of the summer.

Three people have been arrested after an overnight two-vehicle crash in Etobicoke that sent three others to hospital.

A new children’s book, "Peggy and the Ghost," spins a nautical tale set in 1950s Peggy’s Cove, N.S.

Calgary had the worst air quality in Canada Friday as wildfire smoke pushed the city’s Air Quality Health Index into the highest-risk category, leaving residents like Anthony Chim struggling to breathe.

Northern Ontario's new 'construction playground' opens July 25, letting visitors operate real excavators, bulldozers and more in a safe supervised setting, with a car-smash experience as the marquee attraction.

Travellers and local businesses alike are bracing for economic turmoil as the Canadian dollar continues to struggle.

There are 177 active wildfires still burning in Ontario, but the Ministry of Natural Resources has reported no new blaze in the last 24 hours.

Elections Alberta has determined a petition on a potential referendum for separation from Canada successfully gathered enough legitimate signatures.

It’s been a year since Quebec allowed restaurants to charge no-show fees to diners who fail to cancel their reservations on time.

Officials in Clinton, B.C., have ordered the evacuation of all of the village’s buildings due to the Pear Lake wildfire.

First Nation chiefs and community members are highlighting the dangers that follow evacuees after they have fled northern Ontario wildfires, as they say those sheltering in Toronto hotels are facing elevated safety risks linked to drugs, alcohol and human trafficking.

The federal government acknowledged this week that forced adoptions had a lasting impact on people and families in Canada after the Second World War but stopped short of offering the public apology sought by advocates, including some affected by the practice.