David and Cathie Tuck accused of defrauding the special needs hockey organization out of more than $32,000

Country, rock, folk and more on the summer schedule

The Ontario Real Estate Association is pulling four election-focused billboard advertisements as it steps away from political advocacy amid a spat with the Toronto Real Estate Board.

The provincial Environment Ministry says it’s “possible” buried firefighting chemicals are still leaching out of city’s airport.

The Alberta government says it is creating the world’s largest boreal forest preserve with new wildland parks in the province’s northeast.

Niagara-on-the-Lake staff will be looking into how to improve enforcement of the town’s noise bylaw for outdoor events at wineries and other commercial establishments that apply for permits for these activities.

Waters rising in flood-ravaged southern B.C. as residents brace for 'round two'

Indigenous rights activist Vernon Harper dies in Toronto

A prosecutor in the trial of two men accused of murdering Mountain barber Neil Harris says there is no doubt they are guilty of first-degree murder.

With nearly 30 per cent of agriculture industry employers say workers lack technical skills and more than 75 per cent lack motivation, Niagara Workforce Planning Board researchers say there is room for improvement in the industry.

Hamilton’s Board of Health will significantly reduce the availability of bottled water and sugary drinks at all recreation facilities and arenas over the next three years.

Fatal rugby injuries are rare, expert says after high schooler's death

OPP officer suffers minor injuries in collision in South Cayuga, Ont.

SportHamilton will present the findings of its feasibility study at the meetings, which start next week

Police investigating after youth injured jumping from moving vehicle

Supreme Court hearing for parents convicted in toddler's meningitis death

Guess who's back? Liberals, Conservatives alike embrace Harper's return

Can he convince a broader coalition of voters on June 7 that he deserves to be premier, wonders Martin Reg Cohn

With no laws in Canada to specifically protect passengers, travellers have a lot to lose if WestJet pilots go on strike, a longtime passenger advocate says.

The birth of the literary movement known as New Journalism can be traced to one coffee-fueled episode in 1963: Tom Wolfe’s all-nighter. He had been sent to California by Esquire magazine to report on a gathering of custom-car designers and casually cool teenagers.

Look, up in the sky: CH-146 Griffon utility tactical transport rotary-wing aircraft.

Ottawa working behind the scenes to get Trans Mountain pipeline built: Trudeau

By the numbers: looking at Canadian immigration rates and income levels

North Korea cancelled a high-level meeting Wednesday with South Korea and also threatened to call off a historic summit planned next month with the United States, due to ongoing military exercises between the South and the U.S., South Korea’s Yonhap News Agency reported.

Canadian doctor says he's recovering after being shot in legs during Gaza protest

Tom Wolfe, an innovative journalist and novelist whose Technicolor, wildly punctuated prose brought to life the worlds of California surfers, car customizers, astronauts and Manhattan’s monied status-seekers in works like “The Kandy-Kolored Tangerine-Flake Streamline Baby,” “The Right Stuff” and “Bonfire of the Vanities,” died Monday in a New York City hospital. He was 87.

Kellogg Co. closed operations in Venezuela and laid off 300 workers Tuesday at a time of widespread hunger in the crisis-wracked South American nation.

An exhaustive and exhausting four-month search of alleged serial killer Bruce McArthur’s apartment has concluded, Toronto police announced Tuesday, saying their probe of the unit where multiple murders are alleged to have occurred necessitated painstaking forensic examination.

Legal pot spurs demand for commercial real estate, particularly in Alberta

Fix low incomes among family class immigrants to help Canada's economy: study

In advance of the weekend’s royal wedding, Food Network Canada’s Anna Olson will share her expertise decorating cupcakes with floral frostings and steeping tea in front of an audience at Seasons Strathroy and live through Facebook.

Non-Indigenous professor gets go-ahead to teach residential schools course

Like fax machines and desktop telephones, your individual office workspace may be headed for extinction.

A new face in the political scene, self-professed ‘strong environmentalist’ Janet Errygers is entering her fourth week as a Green Party member.

A primer on PFAS chemicals, prevalent in baby products, outdoor wear in Canada

North Korea cancelled a high-level meeting Wednesday with South Korea and threatened also to call off a historic summit planned later this month with the United States due to ongoing military exercises between the South and the U.S., South Korea's Yonhap news agency reported.

TD Bank is joining a rival bank in offering a highly discounted variable mortgage rate as competition among Canada’s biggest lenders heats up.

Federal budget bill quietly proposes tool to ease penalties for corporate crime

Non-Indigenous professor gets go-ahead to teach residential schools course

Thunder Bay, Ont., woman charged following Amber Alert for boy, 8

A couple who had been convicted in the meningitis death of their son say they have been vindicated by the Supreme Court of Canada’s decision to order a new trial.

Police say person arrested in alleged child abduction is a stranger

The thorny issue of compensation at Hydro One reared its head on the Ontario election campaign trail Tuesday, with the Liberal premier calling raises for the company’s board of directors unacceptable, while her rivals slammed the pay hikes as the consequence of the government’s privatization of the utility.

Getting rid of racist, sexist and other hateful remarks on Facebook is challenging for the company because computer programs have difficulties understanding the nuances of human language, the company said Tuesday.

Toronto police end search of accused serial killer Bruce McArthur's apartment

Prosecutor wants jail time for two men in British Columbia polygamy case

Expert says political will needed to open safe injection sites in Manitoba

Israel faced a growing backlash Tuesday and new charges of using excessive force, a day after Israeli troops firing from across a border fence killed 59 Palestinians and wounded more than 2,700 at a mass protest in Gaza.

TORONTO — Ontario’s chiefs of police are again sounding alarm bells about the impending legalization of recreational cannabis, saying federal funding for police operations may not go far enough to cover increased costs.

A Tim Hortons franchisee filed a $4-million lawsuit against the coffee-and-doughnut chain’s parent company after he says it refused to renew a licence of one of his stores in bad faith.