— Hundreds of Syrian rebels and civilians were bused out of a second pocket of the besieged eastern Ghouta suburbs of Damascus on Sunday after rebels agreed to leave several towns and villages after years of siege and weeks of heavy bombardment.

Premier Wynne attends Greek independence parade in Toronto's Greektown

— Five months after going on the run from Spanish authorities, Catalonia’s former president was detained in Germany on an international warrant Sunday by highway police after the ardent separatist crossed the border with Denmark.

— Iran has called the appointment of the former UN Ambassador John Bolton to the role of National Security Adviser of the United States shameful, Iranian media reported on Sunday, citing his involvement with an opposition group once named a terrorist organization.

"They said I would be good at it," said Stoney Creek public school trustee Jeff Beattie. "That got the ball rolling."

The mane that Bridget the lioness mysteriously started growing in 2017 looked more like a scruffy beard compared to the wild blowouts sported by the kings of the jungle.

'Human skills' best way for workers to adjust to rise of the machines: study

One day in April 2016, Kate Brandis opened a weathered envelope, mailed to her from suburban Sydney. Instead of a letter inside, she found the feathers of an Australian white ibis. A day or so later, another envelope arrived, stuffed with more feathers. In the days following, more began to come.

— Three explosions in four days have shattered the Somalian capital and left a trail of carnage in their wake, killing nearly 20 people and injuring dozens of others, as Islamic militants unleashed a wave of attacks on the country.

— Canadians have long been the targets of data harvesting — from credit cards keeping tabs on users’ shopping habits to the personal information on warranty cards being used by companies to advertise replacement goods.

The mayor of British Columbia’s capital says she’s deleting Facebook because it’s no longer a space for healthy dialogue.

“Cambridge Analytica has turned public attention to what had been a long-standing blind spot in Canadian politics”

OPP identify sole victim of single-vehicle crash near Walkerton, Ont.

Competing rallies converge on Locke Street Sunday afternoon.

Funeral service set today for slain Ajax, Ont., woman and her two children

Ontario surveys university and college students on sexual violence

Alberta's stance on caribou a 'national test case' of Species at Risk Act

New Saskatchewan NDP Leader Ryan Meili finding balance between politics, family

Five things to watch for in the Canadian business world in the coming week

This system is broken and in dire need of attention.

NEW YORK - To get an idea of the data Facebook collects about you, just ask for it. You'll get a file with every photo and comment you've posted, all the ads you've clicked on, stuff you've liked and searched for and everyone you've friended — and unfriended — over the years.

VATICAN CITY - Pope Francis on Palm Sunday urged young people not to be silent and let their voices be heard, even in the face of corrupt or silent elders.

I used to plant my vegetable garden in a three-day marathon over the Victoria Day weekend, only to see the peas, lettuce and radishes fizzle out in the heat of July.

Fugitive ex-Catalan leader held by police in Germany

A chronological look at the evolution of data mining in Canadian politics

A chronological look at the evolution of data mining in Canadian politics

No winning ticket for Saturday night's $5 million Lotto 649 jackpot

Anti-pipeline protests continue in Burnaby, B.C.

Last April, the U.S. military set out to take on the Islamic State in Afghanistan. At the time, officials estimated the group had about 700 fighters in the country. The U.S. forces seemed confident they could extinguish the jihadists.

Ottawa police investigate alleged attempted murder in Little Italy

For the past week, Carmine Guido has testified in detail that he was deeply involved in fraud, drug trafficking and enforcement in a local ‘Ndrangheta cell under Giuseppe (Pino) Ursino, 64, of Bradford.

“The mass shooting generation is nearing voting age ... They know the midterms are six months away”

‘March for Our Lives’ organizers hope to force U.S. Congress to pass a comprehensive gun-control bill that will improve school safety

President Donald Trump released an order Friday night banning most transgender troops from serving in the military except under “limited circumstances,” following up on his calls last year to ban transgender individuals from serving.

Hundreds of classmates, friends and relatives gathered on Saturday to mourn the deaths of a mother and her two children in Ajax, Ont. earlier this month.

New Brunswick man reaches halfway point of 3,000-kilometre dog sled trek

Four died in attack on supermarket by an Islamic extremist gunman

Hamilton police are searching for two suspects after holdup on Fennell Avenue East and Upper Ottawa Street

Anti-pipeline protests continue in Burnaby, B.C.

"The density is way too high," said Tom St. Michael. "It doesn't respect the character of our neighbourhood. It doesn't fit."

The controversy over Facebook data gathering has a Canadian backstory far older than the adventures of the young whistleblower from British Columbia who worked for the contentious firm Cambridge Analytica.

Funeral service set today for slain Ajax, Ont., woman and her two children

Canadian cities hold March for our Lives events in the wake of Parkland shooting

New Brunswick man reaches halfway point of 3,000-kilometre dog sled trek

‘March for Our Lives’ organizers hope to force U.S. Congress to pass a comprehensive gun-control bill that will improve school safety

Third person charged in beating death of 21-year-old Brampton man, police say

Canadian cities hold March for our Lives events in the wake of Parkland shooting

The federal government is offering the first initial hints of how it plans to go about creating a new right to housing, raising more questions about just how far the Trudeau Liberals plan to go with the idea.

Prime Minister Justin Trudeau to exonerate Tsilhqot'in warriors hanged in 1860s

‘March for Our Lives’ rally spearheaded by student survivors of school shootings