The City of Hamilton and the Hamilton Port Authority could be part of a bidding war over surplus Stelco land as each is developing plans for Bayfront property that isn’t even up for sale yet.

Police chief calls for mass casualty plan in Saskatchewan after Broncos crash

Saskatchewan premier pitches changes to federal equalization program

Tim Hortons to upgrade distribution system and open new warehouses

For months, Steve Schmidt, a longtime Republican strategist, has warned about the degradation of his party, saying the Trump administration is responsible for a “coarsening of this country” and calling the president a “useful idiot” for Russia.

Here are some of the animals up for adoption at Lincoln County Humane Society. Adoption costs are $50 for cats older than four months. Under four months, kittens are $100.

Toronto police believe missing man was abducted, release image of suspect van

'Climate of secrecy:' Schools, parents dispute Alberta gay-straight alliance law

Halton Catholic school board trustees have decided to further deliberate on a controversial policy that bans donations to charities that don’t align with Catholic values.

The Prime Minister Justin Trudeau says recreational marijuana will be legal in Canada as of Oct. 17.

Spy agency ended right-wing probe just months before Quebec mosque shooting

China’s decision to stop accepting plastic waste from other countries is causing plastic to stockpile around the globe, and wealthy countries must find a way to slow the accumulation of one of the most ubiquitous materials on the planet, a group of scientists said.

Quebec premier outlines plan to push back against protectionist U.S. policies

U.S. President Donald Trump’s claim Canadians are smuggling shoes across the border to avoid “massive” tariffs on American goods doesn’t make sense, experts say.

A subsidiary of Ontario Power Generation is partnering with BWX Technologies to help produce radioactive isotopes used to diagnose such conditions as cancer and heart disease.

U.S. Commerce Secretary Wilbur Ross says Canada is not a national security threat to the United States and that a revitalized NAFTA could make the Trump administration’s tariffs on steel and aluminum go away.

Inquest into homeless man's death in Toronto recommends increased social services

After years of rocket attacks and militant infiltrations from Gaza, residents of southern Israel are now coping with a new kind of threat: incendiary kites and balloons that have damaged farmlands and nature reserves.

CSIS risks privacy of innocent people despite scathing court ruling: watchdog

All Canadians have rights, including murderers like Quebec mosque shooter Alexandre Bissonnette, and they also have the capacity to be rehabilitated, the convicted killer’s lawyer argued Wednesday.

Nearly 100 countries took part in a globe-spanning crackdown on the illegal wildlife trade, seizing tons of meat, ivory, pangolin scales and timber in a month-long bust that exposed the international reach of traffickers, Interpol said Wednesday.

Bowing to pressure from anxious allies, President Donald Trump signed an executive order Wednesday ending the process of separating children from families after they are detained crossing the U.S. border illegally.

The U.S. policy of separating child migrants from their parents at the U.S.-Mexico border and detaining them, is “unacceptable,” Prime Minister Justin Trudeau said today.

Solar energy investors expected to snub Ontario in wake of Ford enviro decisions

Canadian steel not a national security threat on its own: US commerce secretary

A big crowd showed up on the morning of June 20 for the first court challenge to an Alberta law barring schools from telling parents if their children join a gay-straight alliance.

Canadian officials seize eel meat in 92-country wildlife sting

Canada's Walk of Fame to give Stompin' Tom a star in hometown of Skinner's Pond

The major fraud unit continues to see a rise in companies being swindled out of large sums of money

A witness at the court martial of a Halifax-based military policeman says the immediate chain of command decided to keep an alleged sexual assault “in house” at the complainant’s request.

Police: Thief tried paying waitress with her own stolen card

A public school board plan to sever and potentially sell 11 acres of green space surrounding Ancaster high school is being called a “declaration of war” by the local councillor.

Liberal government announces six member pharmacare advisory council

'Climate of secrecy:' Schools, parents dispute Alberta gay-straight alliance law

Rob Ford's widow gets suspended sentence, 3 years probation in impaired driving case

Homeland Security drafts plan to end family separation

Trudeau adds to Senate ranks, appointing Julie Miville-Dechene from Quebec

Study seeking cause of Crohn's disease hopes to develop predictive test

The Hamilton police major fraud unit continues to see a rise in local businesses becoming victims of what is commonly known as the “business email compromise” or “CEO scam.”Although there are many variations of the scheme, the ones reported to Ha

Prime Minister Justin Trudeau has issued his strongest criticism to date of the United States’ practice of separating migrant children from parents, calling the Trump policy “wrong” and “unacceptable.”

Public health officials in Orillia, Ont., are recommending patients of a local dental clinic get checked for hepatitis B, hepatitis C and HIV after two people tested positive for one of the viruses.

Drivers begin drag race in front of unmarked police car, investigators allege

A 55-year-old Hamilton man was charged in connection with an arson blaze at Centennial Law Group at 19 King St. W. early last year.

Toronto stock index trades at record high in late-morning, loonie down

Chicago residents who use their iPhones to call 911 will soon automatically share their location data with first responders.

Homeland Security drafts plan to end family separation

Police charge man accused in brazen attack on woman caught on video

Conservatives can 'win anywhere,' Scheer says in welcoming Richard Martel

Homeland Security Kirstjen Nielsen's dinner at a Mexican restaurant in Washington, D.C., was interrupted when protesters arrived to chant, 'If kids don't eat in peace, you don't eat in peace.'