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Two Southern Ontario men have been fined more than $4,000 for illegally fishing walleye on the Black Sturgeon River, which is closed year-round for conservation. One man also received a lifetime fishing ban after fleeing conservation officers.
The rapid increase in immigration-related cases coincides with an increase in the number of permanent and temporary immigrants, in addition to asylum seekers, in the wake of the COVID-19 pandemic.
As dusk falls over P.E.I.’s north shore, trunks open, lawn chairs unfold and moviegoers settle in for a double feature at the Brackley Drive-In.
Surrey is stepping up to help residents desperate for a family doctor. The city has opened its first city-supported medical clinic, but not everyone is in favour of the move.
The federal government has confirmed in its latest update that 32 Canadian citizens and permanent residents are among the missing in the Himalayan border between Nepal and Tibet.
No Canadians are among the 121 foreign nationals rescued near the Nepal-China border after a flash flood tore through the region on Wednesday.
Disrupting southbound oil exports in retaliation for U.S. tariffs is would have serious consequences for Canada, Trans Mountain Corp CEO said.
Police in Ottawa and Quebec are investigating a pair of suspicious deaths believed to be connected in Ottawa and western Quebec.
The mayor of the Summerland, B.C., says the work of recovering from the fire that forced the entire community to evacuate this month is just beginning, despite the blaze being declared held by firefighters.
The federal government is adjusting its retaliatory tariffs against the U.S. Fish and seafood products are now off the list.
Charles Rousseau says he’s always believed in Quebec independence but it won’t be his top priority at the ballot box come Oct. 5, when the province chooses its next government.
Global Affairs Canada says at least 30 Canadians and permanent residents are among the more than 1,000 people missing in the remote area of Nepal
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 conference.
A group campaigning to convince Albertans to reject a future separation vote in this October’s provincial referendum says it expects to distribute more than 100,000 lawn signs promoting their message of national unity.
A small subset of private career colleges in Ontario has led explosive growth in the number of people receiving student financial assistance, new data shows, and the association representing the sector itself has raised concerns.
Police have announced charges won’t be laid nearly eight months after a Nova Scotia boy was fatally attacked by three dogs in Shelburne County.
