One key change is that Club Seventy-Seven property is included in plans because of possible heritage aspects

One key change is that Club Seventy-Seven property is included in plans because of possible heritage aspects

Tighten privacy, foreign funding rules in Liberal voting bill: Electoral officer

Project to save lives in downtown Hamilton awaits final provincial nod, lead physician says

One year in under Bedrock’s control, labour looks at what lays ahead

One of the keys to Jenna Pickering’s return to work at the Suncor Energy Inc. head office in downtown Calgary was making sure her son Luke had a place at the affiliated daycare in the same office tower — even before he was born.

Tims franchisees push back on company claims after licence renewal denial

Green Leader Elizabeth May pleaded guilty to a criminal contempt of court charge Monday, moments before a British Columbia Supreme Court judge said the MP exploited her position to encourage others to also break the law by violating his injunction at a Kinder Morgan work site.

Police west of Toronto are no longer at the scene of an explosion that rocked an Indian restaurant and left 15 people injured last week, but the search for two men suspected in the blast continues.

This is what it’s like to go shopping as a black person in Canada, according to consultant Tomee Elizabeth Sojourner-Campbell:

Expand supports to youth leaving care, says B.C. coroner's review of 200 deaths

The province promised $1 billion for light rail transit in Hamilton. Now, that same cash is being dangled in front of voters as potential funding for everything from new buses to road repairs.

NewsAlert: Feds explore buying Trans Mountain; Morneau's decision coming Tuesday

Hamilton’s Grain & Grit Beer Co. is teaming up with the local charity event Max’s Big Ride to brew the first ever “Max’s Big Beer.”

No one was on board the bus, which was being towed to the scrapyard

Homeless Jesus statue stops runaway truck in Hamilton: police

The updated and expanded Canadian-Israeli free trade deal includes a chapter on gender equality that is the first of its kind in the world, International Trade Minister Francois-Philippe Champagne said Monday.

CP NewsAlert: Alberta Premier Notley formally apologizes to '60s Scoop survivors

TORONTO — Ontario’s NDP leader took her election campaign on Monday to the riding Doug Ford is hoping to capture, slamming the Tory leader’s tax plan on his home turf as recent polls suggest the two politicians are the ones most likely to form government.

Pessimism is hovering as Foreign Affairs Minister Chrystia Freeland embarks on a two-day visit to Washington starting Tuesday, with talks to modernize the North American Free Trade Agreement hanging in the balance.

Premier Rachel Notley has formally apologized on behalf of Alberta to the survivors of the so-called ’60s Scoop for the province’s part in seizing Indigenous children from their families and alienating them from their culture.

LINDSAY — Ontario Progressive Conservative Leader Doug Ford made a stop in Lindsay on Monday, hoping to scoop up some support for his party.

Bail hearing for former Afghanistan hostage Joshua Boyle begins in Ottawa

If things look a little familiar in the Arkells’ new video “People’s Champ,” it’s because it was filmed entirely in Hamilton.

Leaked audit suggests B.C. environment rules for energy being ignored

Concerns raised over recruiting fees charged to temporary foreign workers

A video posted on social media by an Innisfail, Alta., zoo shows a captive bear leaning out a truck’s window and being hand-fed ice cream by the owner of the local Dairy Queen.

U.S. President Donald Trump paid a Memorial Day tribute at Arlington National Cemetery on Monday, saying he came to “sacred soil” to “honour the lives and deeds of America’s greatest heroes.”

Jail guards to stand trial for alleged role in death of Ontario inmate

Missing and murdered Indigenous women inquiry delves into systemic issues

Wynne's threat to order York U strikers back to work sign of 'desperation'

A re-elected Liberal government would order striking York University workers back to the classroom, the party’s leader pledged Monday in what some experts called a desperate attempt to push a hot-button issue.

Q: Is shingles contagious?

Energy stocks weigh on Toronto market, loonie slips lower; U.S. markets closed

A suburban Indianapolis teacher who was shot while tackling and disarming a student inside his classroom said Monday that his swift decisions “were the only acceptable actions” to save his seventh-grade students.

The City of Montreal made Saudi blogger Raif Badawi an honorary citizen on Monday, voting unanimously to award the distinction to the father of three who has been languishing in jail for nearly six years.

One of Canada’s most high-profile weather forecasters says that while spring may have been slow to start, it will be a hot summer throughout much of the country.

Phoenix 'fiasco' goes under the auditor general's microscope for a second time

CP NewsAlert: Alberta Premier Notley formally apologizes to '60s Scoop survivors

Two guards at a London, Ont., jail will have to stand trial for their alleged role in an inmate’s death, Ontario’s top court ruled Monday, reversing an earlier decision to stay charges against the pair due to delayed proceedings.

Green party Leader Elizabeth May pleads guilty to contempt over pipeline protest

Expand supports to youth leaving care, says B.C. coroner's review of 200 deaths

Spain’s parliament agreed Monday to subject Prime Minister Mariano Rajoy to a vote of no confidence this week in the wake of graft convictions of businesspeople and officials tied to his conservative Popular Party.

Subtropical Storm Alberto headed toward anticipated landfall sometime Monday on the northern Gulf Coast, where white sandy beaches emptied of their usual Memorial Day crowds.

CIBC's Simplii says fraudsters may have accessed data of 40,000 clients

A deal has been reached that will halt commercial salmon fishing in Greenland and the Faroe Islands for the next 12 years to allow adult wild Atlantic salmon to return to rivers in Canada, the United States and Europe.

A reunion is planned for June 16 for former employees of the plant that closed in 1987.

Recent university graduate Alex Vavilov was born in Toronto, which would typically qualify him for Canadian citizenship — except for one thing: His parents were part of a notorious Russian spy ring in North America.

Starting three years ago, the largest U.S. banks vowed to cut back on lending to the coal industry.