Charges have been laid against a Montreal-based immigration consultant alleged to have helped dozens of people enter Canada illegally, including through the use of false passports.
A Canada Border Services Agency patch is seen on the shoulder of a CBSA officer at the Rainbow Bridge border crossing in Niagara Falls, Ont., on Friday, Oct. 17, 2025. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Nathan Denette
Edmonton police say two Sikh worshippers were injured after a man entered a temple on Friday and stabbed them with a screwdriver. Charges are pending against the suspect.
Canada, Australia and the United Kingdom denounced on Friday Israel’s decision not to pursue criminal charges over a military strike that killed a convoy of humanitarian aid workers in 2024.
Alberta's technology minister faced yet another firing line at the government's second town hall hearing from residents over its plan for artificial intelligence data centres. Nate Glubish was peppered with profanity from audience members at a northern Alberta town hall event.
Transportation Safety Board of Canada (TSB) signage is pictured outside TSB offices in Ottawa on Monday, May 1, 2023. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Sean Kilpatrick
Manitoba's Premier says he is reluctantly open to returning U.S. booze to provincial shelves as part of a trade deal, but hopes Canadians won't buy it. Wab Kinew says he's still waiting for key details, including what the final tariff rates will be, before making any commitments.
In recent months, Moscow’s forces have intensified their ballistic missile attacks on Kyiv, exploiting Ukraine’s chronic shortage of U.S.-made Patriot air defense interceptors, the sole weapon in its arsenal able to shoot down the missiles.
Nova Scotia Energy Minister Marco MacLeod offered an emotional apology on Thursday after rap lyrics he wrote and performed before entering politics prompted one women's group to call for his resignation.
Alberta's technology minister was met with jeering, badgering and boos at a town hall discussing the province's plans for artificial intelligence data centres. Nate Glubish says the province has carefully crafted a strategy to protect local water supplies, electricity bills, and land use, but attendees say they don't trust the Alberta government to regulate the industry's risks.
The CNE always has fun foods to try. This year we sent one of our personal finance reporters, Mariya Postelnyak, to see what dishes she thinks are worth buying if you're going to the CNE with just $50.
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