Lifestyle

A Winnipeg couple acted quickly and used their protective instincts to save a group of ducklings who had fallen through a grate on the street.

Nainesh Kotak says it doesn’t matter how many of his 11-year-old son’s friends have e-scooters, he’s not letting his own child have one.

North Korea is banning the entry of foreign tourists to a recently opened mega beach resort, a move that dims prospects for the complex that leader Kim Jong Un hailed it as “one of the greatest successes this year.”

People who see the social world as a competitive jungle are more likely to appreciate antagonistic leaders, according to a new study on worldviews and perceptions of workplace leadership.

An Ottawa cat who has morphed into a social media star after slimming down from 43 pounds has inspired a rescue and sanctuary for other overweight felines.

A "wind phone" set up along the waterfront in Victoria invites people to connect with loved ones they've lost, to say the things they wish they had.

The emirate of Fujairah has installed rumble strips along a 750-metre stretch of highway that play the Ode to Joy melody from Ludwig van Beethoven’s Ninth Symphony as cars roll over, part of a project to integrate music into daily life.

Tucked away in southeast Saskatchewan, near the towns of Carlyle, Manor and Moose Mountain Provincial Park, Cannington Manor gives a glimpse into what was once a thriving pioneer village.

An elderly woman in Argentina is remembering her late husband in a new way, after her grandson shared a video of him made with artificial intelligence.

Two lucky Quebecers are splitting the $70-million Lotto Max jackpot that was drawn on July 11.

Less than a month after climate activists tossed pink paint on a work by Pablo Picasso at the Montreal Museum of Fine Arts (MMFA), visitors can now view “The Hetaera” again.

The OLG says a Kingston woman won $100,000 off a $1 Lotto Max encore play. The

What makes the Labubu a must-have, or any toy for that matter, is a decades-old question that toy makers have yet to figure out.

The two Toronto brothers who’ve had a lock on the city’s most famous sandwich for nearly 50 years now have the key to the city.

As Canadians increasingly turn to AI chatbots for help with everyday tasks, some are also using it to help manage their money and savings plans.