Mexico appeared Saturday to have escaped major destruction after a magnitude 7.2 earthquake rattled the country, but it rekindled fears in a population that still sees daily reminders of deadly earthquakes that struck five months ago.

B.C. to appeal NEB ruling on Trans Mountain bylaw

Jagmeet Singh to target web giants in major address to New Democrats

Public health officials west of Toronto say they’ve confirmed a case of the measles in a baby who returned home on a flight from Switzerland.

The Department of National Defence is seeking forensic DNA experts and funeral organizers to help its efforts to recover, identify and arrange burials for Canada’s nearly 28,000 missing war dead.

Public health officials warn of possible measles exposure on recent flight

Adam Peddle says he has a growing collection of Tim Hortons Roll up the Rim cups, but they’re not winners — there’s no message at all under the rim.

PM Trudeau, family, kick off Indian state visit with namaste greeting at airport

Isaac Gillon won $232,964.20 in the Feb. 10 Lotto 6/49 draw, as well as an additional $2 on his Encore selection.

PARRY SOUND — (11:11 a.m. Saturday, Feb. 17): Power outage around Medora, Freeman and Conger.

The eastbound lanes of the 401 remain closed between Winston Churchill Boulevard and Mississauga Road due to gunfire that led to a single-vehicle rollover Saturday morning, Feb. 17.

German police rescue men tangled up with mannequin, toy car

Canadian military looking for DNA and burial experts to help ID missing war dead

The list of journalist-politicians continues to grow.

Strong quake rekindles memories of past disasters in Mexico

The four Township Teasers which were introduced on Feb. 3 and half-solved on Feb. 10 conclude this week with the final two answers. Woolwich and Wellesley were in the spotlight last week, so now the focus shifts south to Wilmot and North Dumfries.

Russian indicted in election probe says US justice '1-sided'

No winning ticket for Friday night's $55 million Lotto Max jackpot

The four Township Teasers which were introduced on Feb. 3 and half-solved on Feb. 10 conclude this week with the final two answers. Woolwich and Wellesley were in the spotlight last week, so now the focus shifts south to Wilmot and North Dumfries.

McMaster University, spring 1973: For women it felt like a time of limitless horizons, and that was especially true for Adele Komorowski, a bright and dynamic 26-year old who spoke four languages and was finishing her Master’s degree, the future at her feet and her wedding in two months. And then, on a full moon night, all that she might have been was gone. She became the first homicide victim on McMaster’s campus and it sparked a feverish investigation and a mystery with more suspects than clues. For more than four decades the unsolved case haunted detectives and Adele’s family and friends.The book on the cold case appears to finally be closed. Its dark echoes still linger.

AIDS Network is preparing proposals for a supervised injection site at 140 King St. E.

— The FBI received a tip last month that the suspect in the Florida school shooting had a “desire to kill,” and access to guns, and could be plotting an attack, but agents failed to investigate, the agency said Friday.

The Sisters of St. Joseph convent site — featuring a four-storey 66-year-old 96,000-square-foot sandstone building — has been officially added to the City of Hamilton’s register of properties of cultural heritage value or interest.

The westbound lanes of Highway 403 are closed at Highway 6 because of a collision.

— Ontario’s Progressive Conservatives plunged deeper into turmoil Friday as former leader Patrick Brown, who stepped down amid sexual misconduct allegations weeks ago, vowed to reclaim his old job bolstered by what he called a groundswell of support from the party grassroots.

— Some Manitoba survivors of the ’60s Scoop are encouraging others to opt out of a settlement with the federal government.

Parents and students are worried about asbestos and brown water pouring into buckets from the ceiling.

A student at Sir Winston Churchill Secondary was the subject of a police investigation after reports of a shooting threat on social media.

— A former political staffer is alleging she was sexually assaulted by a Liberal member of Ontario’s legislature when she was working for him more than a decade ago, the woman’s lawyer said Friday.

— As badly as things have gone for immigration legislation in the Senate, it’s not looking any easier in the more conservative House.

The Dunnville District Heritage Association is holding an event on The Underground Railroad and Black History in Canfield on Feb. 28 at 7 p.m. The presentation is being held at Grandview Lodge Auditorium, 657 Lock St. W. Admission is free. Donations are welcome. For more information, visit dunnvilleheritage.org.

— South African President Cyril Ramaphosa gave his first state of the nation address on Friday, saying it’s time for South Africans to put discord behind them and that the country will “turn the tide” on corruption in state institutions this year.

— A Bangladesh cabinet minister gave a list of 8,032 Rohingya refugees to his Myanmar counterpart on Friday to begin repatriations of the Muslim minority under a November agreement between the two countries.

Hedley's management drops band amid sexual misconduct allegations

Former Ontario Tory leader Patrick Brown removed from caucus: interim leader

The research shows the longer firefighters work, the greater the chance they will suffer constant neck, back and limb pain.

B.C. to pay for and build new Pattullo Bridge in Metro Vancouver

The service has “redirected resources” for ongoing raids on a dozen dispensaries and counting.

Staffing levels, safety concerns lead to Domtar pulp mill shutdown: Unifor

RCMP member launches fresh appeal to avoid discipline for alleged harassment

A timeline of the Patrick Brown resignation saga

New Democrats kick off convention with sobering report on fundraising

'I'm running for the leadership': Patrick Brown on fighting to reclaim his job

'The Translator Project': Mueller charges 13 Russians, details election conspiracy

Local realtors are scratching their heads after a stunning 32 per cent drop in sales in January, more than double the national average.

Social conservatives find new voice in Ontario as Tory candidates duke it out

Toronto stock index up moderately, loonie lower

Toronto police union holding no confidence vote on Chief Mark Saunders

The long weekend stretches before you. Trains at the Museum of Steam and Technology, Kids-Fest at the Warplane Heritage Museum, and the final events of Hamilton’s Winterfest are but a few of the many activities on this winter weekend.

Google, already one of the dominant players in the online advertising world, may soon have even more power in that space. It is now taking on the challenge of determining what’s a good ad or a bad ad to decide which ones the majority of web users see.