To delete or not to delete, that is the question Facebook users are now asking while weighing the pros and cons of breaking up with the social-media giant.

Less than a week after 17 people died in Parkland, Florida, right-wing provocateur Dinesh D'Souza began taunting some of the teenage survivors of the massacre. "Worst news since their parents told them to get summer jobs," he tweeted on Feb. 20, commenting on a photo showing Parkland survivors crying as state legislators voted down a bill to ban assault weapons.

Quebec finance minister to table 2018-19 provincial budget today

G7 labour ministers look to set plan for tech disruption in workforce

Tories accuse Morneau of hypocrisy on budget's gender equality measures

Father upset with coroner report into son's drowning death in Saskatoon: imam

NewsAlert: Canada expels Russian diplomats in wake of British attack

Quebec mosque shooting suspect Alexandre Bissonnette pleads not guilty

Canadian customs facilities in the U.S.? Americans say it could happen soon

Alberta declares 'definitive victory' on Trans Mountain appeal in federal court

If Prime Minister Justin Trudeau had it in his power to save just one of the two Central Canada allies whose re-election is less than certain this year, which of Quebec’s Philippe Couillard or Ontario’s Kathleen Wynne would he pick?

Right to housing to be mainstay of $40B national housing plan, Duclos says

Grain rail backlogs 'unfortunate' issue: federal agriculture minister

Grassroots group, Not Doug, has launched a website targeting the rookie Tory leader. It lists Ford’s controversial statements.

Mysterious train sparks speculation of Kim visit to Beijing

Judge rejects call for mistrial by nightclub shooter's widow

The union hopes the prospective buyer can still reach an agreement with the liquidation company

We're only a few months into 2018 and we already have the lead for wildest celebrity anecdote this year.

Dwight Perry, who has about $25,000 in unpaid fines and 10 outstanding charges under the Safe Streets Act, saw one charged dismissed Monday. His lawyer expects all will be dropped.

The Sharp family planned to visit Mexico's glittering Caribbean coast for a week, renting a condo near the sandswept community of Tulum. They were expected back Wednesday.

Romeo Marinilli, “a kind and gentle soul” died on Sunday

We know about racism and sexism and the prejudices associated with them. But few seem to understand ageism and how it is discriminates against older adults on the basis of age.

Owner acknowledges challenges of being an independent bookstore in 2018

A drug dealer testified Monday that he spoke almost every day to Det.-Const. Craig Ruthowsky, who is accused of corruption-related offences including bribery and breach of trust.

B.C. makes changes to speculation tax after criticism from homeowners

Owner acknowledges challenges of being an independent bookstore in 2018

Judge denies Crown’s questioning of McMaster probe, Susan Clairmont writes

Toronto politicians are set to decide on measures that would redesign part of a major thoroughfare to prioritize pedestrians and cyclists, a vote that comes as the city grapples with a spike in pedestrian deaths.

The city’s status of women committee is urging council to formally adopt a gender equity lens for all spending decisions.

— The federal minister in charge of a decade-long housing strategy says the plan will be based on a “right to housing” as he faces criticism the Liberals are watering down the pledge.

Tenant strike expected to end after Toronto landlord drops bid to raise rents

Mission Services is holding a community Easter dinner on April 1 at 5 p.m. All are welcome to the dinner, which is being held at 309 James St. N. — the corner of James and Barton Street. Ham and scalloped potatoes are on the menu, along with all of the fixings and dessert. Entertainment is being provided by Oasis Praise.

Toronto council to vote on road safety measures following pedestrian deaths

Energy minister downplays dispute between auditor and electricity system operator

No reason legalized pot should prompt tighter screening at U.S. border: Goodale

— Access to treatment for opioid addiction is about to get easier as the government promises changes to drug laws that will do away with some of the obstacles preventing doctors from offering prescription heroin and methadone.

Trudeau to issue "statement of exoneration" for Tsilhqot'in chiefs

Mom fears losing access to experimental drug that helped daughter after study ends

O — A two-month rent strike at a west Toronto highrise is expected to end after a landlord abandoned a bid to raise tenants’ rents by more than double the amount recommended by the government.

Remington, the oldest firearms manufacturer in the United States, filed for bankruptcy protection Sunday, after months of declining gun sales and amid renewed protests against gun violence.

The CEO of Lowe’s is stepping down.

Aimia Inc. has averted a battle with its largest shareholders at its annual meeting next month after reaching an agreement with Mittleman Brothers Investment Management, which had sought changes at the loyalty rewards company.

U.S. regulators and state attorneys general are increasing pressure on Facebook as they probe whether the company’s data-collection practices have hurt the people who use its services.

Nearly three-quarters of Canadian Facebook users say they will make at least some change to how they use the social media platform in the wake of a data mining scandal.

The Ministry of Community Safety and Correctional Services is investigating after five inmates at Niagara Detention Centre were transported to local hospital Saturday suffering from overdoses.

— Prime Minister Justin Trudeau has exonerated six First Nations chiefs who were executed by British Columbia’s colonial government more than 150 years ago.

— Another two weeks are needed to complete a psychiatric assessment of former Afghanistan hostage Joshua Boyle, who faces several assault charges.

Pedestrian hit by SUV in Richmond Hill, Ont., dies in hospital, police say

— Canada could soon have its first customs facilities inside the United States, says an American official who cites Florida and Arizona as potential sites for pilot projects in ongoing experiments to modernize the border.

— Four Russian spies based in Canada have been ordered out of the country as Western governments seek to condemn the Kremlin’s alleged involvement in the poisoning of a former Russian agent and his daughter in Britain.