Trump, Putin to meet in Helsinki on July 16

Battle lines already being drawn on Kennedy's successor

Melania Trump is heading back toward the southern border of the United States.

A man, arrested for poisoning a colleague’s sandwich, may be linked to 21 premature deaths at one company since the year 2000.

Buckingham Palace says Queen Elizabeth II is feeling poorly and has cancelled a planned appearance.

Queen Elizabeth II 'under the weather,' cancels appearance

Hundreds of thousands families live in daycare 'deserts,' report says

Few traditions are more intimately associated with baseball than beer-swilling. Not the seventh-inning stretch. Not the national anthem. Not the World Series.

Police plan to speak to owner of car after kitten thrown from vehicle

“From our perspective, the green bin is the best way to go.”

The driver was in the front seat cradling his bride's motionless head when the police arrived. The clock was moving toward midnight on Sept. 14, 1973. A 1972 Pinto wagon had plowed into a field running parallel to the empty stretch of road in Barrington Hills, Illinois, about 40 miles northwest of Chicago. The rookie officer on the scene — Christopher Bish — had never handled a fatality before.

The man known as the "ice-pick killer," accused in a series of murders and rapes, was put to death by lethal injection in Texas on Wednesday evening following unsuccessful appeals for other execution methods that his attorneys said would be more humane for the elderly and sick prisoner.

Judge says Reeves must serve 5 more if he doesn’t pay back victims

The second phase of the massive $138.9 million Randle Reef remediation project is set to begin as the multi-year project moves closer to being half completed.

There is an alternate universe in which Roseanne Barr, the actress and conservative provocateur, had actually put down the bullhorn of social media. After all, she had promised to do so. She wrote last month, in since-deleted messages, that she was "leaving Twitter" — penance for racist posts that brought a premature end to her revived ABC sitcom, "Roseanne."

Kitten was injured, but has since been taken home by its rescuer

An Ontario man says it only took minutes for him to lose his wife and young daughter in an apparent drowning at a resort northwest of Toronto this week.

They came to ride in various garments, but mostly wearing positivity, showing up not so much to dress down a councillor as to undress the sundress comment as a misnomer and redress a lack of infrastructure.

“How can Indigenous people have faith in the relationship with Canada when the justice system fails to hold anyone accountable for the taking of a life?” Chief Ava Hill asks.

Reactions in courtroom ranged from tears of relief from his supporters to angry swearing from Jonathan Styres side

Hamilton’s city manager Chris Murray is leaving to take the top job at the City of Toronto, as Hamilton’s LRT project teeters on the political precipice.

Sen. Peter Harder among parliamentarians subpoenaed in Abdelrazik case

Hydro One staff vote 87 per cent in favour of a new contract

Body of man swept away by rapids in Ottawa River found

An estimated 776,000 Canadian children live in areas of the country parched of available daycare spaces, suggests a new report that outlines the statistical flip side of high child care costs in some parts of the country.

Police raiding major Ontario mall in counterfeit-goods investigation

Sixty-eight-year-old Dung Nguyen is unfamiliar with Hamilton, having arrived just a week ago to visit family members.

The city has voted against a proposal to settle costs in a court battle with the Christian Heritage Party over controversial bus shelter ads. All but three councillors rejected the confidential settlement proposal, which was not related to the actual legal or constitutional rights dispute at issue. Both parties are still waiting for a divisional court ruling following a hearing earlier this month. The dispute resulted from a city decision to yank bus shelter advertisements that appeared to object to transgender women using female public washrooms. The ads were purchased by the Christian Heritage Party (CHP), which has argued in court the move violated freedom of speech provisions of the Charter of Rights and Freedoms. The CHP has asked the courts to quash the decision, repost the ads and force the city to pay unspecified costs. Some residents have labelled both the ads and the court action an attack on the transgender community. Mayor Fred Eisenberger clarified Wednesday that the rejected settlement proposal was solely related to legal costs and “mitigating” potential future costs. “The court still has to rule on the (constitutional) issue,” he said. Only councillors Maria Pearson, Tom Jackson and Doug Conley voted in favour of the confidential cost settlement proposal. The vote was a reversal of a previous 6-3 committee decision last week.

Navdeep Bains acclaimed as Liberal candidate in 2019 federal campaign kickoff

Ont. ombudsman reports increase in complaints about correctional services

UofT to vote on student leave of absence policy that has drawn criticism

Canopy has been investing heavily to ramp up production ahead of Oct. 17, when adult use pot becomes legal across Canada.

NewsAlert:Hamilton-area homeowner found not guilty of second-degree murder

The leader of a national Inuit group says Ottawa is working on a policy to ensure health care for Inuit children isn’t delayed while governments argue over who pays.

Kitten was injured, but has since been taken home by its rescuer

The federal government is imposing strict regulations aimed at ensuring organized crime doesn’t infiltrate the recreational marijuana market once cannabis becomes legal in Canada on Oct. 17.

Are parody Twitter accounts 'fake news'? Liberals, Conservatives disagree

The impacts of the escalating U.S.-Canada trade dispute will “figure prominently” in the Bank of Canada’s decision-making process for its upcoming interest-rate decision, governor Stephen Poloz said in a speech Wednesday.

A Senate committee tasked with studying the disability tax credit and a disabilities savings plan says the two programs need to be overhauled and is urging the government to do more to help the disabled.

Policy will ensure disputes don't delay health care for Inuit children: leader

OTTAWA — Liberal Environment Minister Catherine McKenna says parody social media accounts that deliberately try to mislead readers are a form of identity theft that need to be addressed.

Senate, Duffy head to court over whether senator can sue upper chamber

Past pot conviction won't automatically prevent involvement in cannabis industry

President Donald Trump is blackmailing Canada, Mexico and asylum seekers in order to exert maximum pressure to reach a new NAFTA deal that is favourable to the United States and to get funding for his border wall, former Mexican president Vicente Fox said Wednesday.

McMaster University held its first ever Citizenship Ceremony in Convocation Hall on Wednesday.

McMaster University held its first ever Citizenship Ceremony in Convocation Hall on Wednesday.

Legal and political controversy over the issues of perceived racism in the judicial system has overshadowed the trial, writes Susan Clairmont

They were a group of 345 men and women from 14 countries who banded together to save cultural treasures from the Nazis and from destruction during the Second World War.

Joseph Jackson, the strong, fearsome patriarch of the musical Jackson family, has died, according to a person close to the family.

Trade dispute to figure prominently in central bank's rate decision: Poloz