Sask. Gun Shop in Limbo Over Banned Firearms
A Regina gun shop owner has over $50,000 in banned firearms sitting in stock as federal buyback program enters new phase for individuals but not retailers.
A Regina gun shop owner has over $50,000 in banned firearms sitting in stock as federal buyback program enters new phase for individuals but not retailers.
Alamos Gold Inc. announces promising 2025 exploration results from its Lynn Lake project in Manitoba and Qiqavik Gold project in Quebec, extending mineralization and intersecting high-grade gold.
Canadian airlines see stronger growth from wealthier passengers opting for premium experiences, while economy class demand lags behind amid a widening income gap.
Canada's Transportation Safety Board says reflected sunlight caused a Via Rail engineer to misinterpret a red signal as yellow, nearly leading to a collision with a freight train near Montreal's Victoria Bridge.
A researcher at Lethbridge Polytechnic is developing innovative software tools to help farmers make data-driven decisions about irrigation timing and water amounts for crops.
The Canada Revenue Agency is actively recovering billions in COVID-19 benefit payments from individuals deemed ineligible, causing widespread stress and financial uncertainty across the nation.
A collision between a vehicle and a streetcar on Queen Street West in Toronto resulted in two individuals being transported to hospital with minor injuries, according to local authorities.
A federal union is organizing a downtown Ottawa rally to demonstrate against recent cuts to public services, highlighting growing tensions over government spending priorities.
A serious multi-vehicle collision on Highway 410 in Brampton has left five people injured, prompting a partial closure of the major roadway during the Wednesday morning commute.
The head of OC Transpo states that Ottawa City Council must decide on potential refunds for transit riders after service disruptions, sparking debate over passenger compensation policies.
London, Ontario Mayor Josh Morgan will unveil significant housing announcements during his 2026 State of the City Address, building on previous municipal strategies.
Ontario Provincial Police confirm Highway 401 has reopened following a series of collisions involving approximately 50 vehicles east of Toronto, with ongoing investigations into the cause.
Ontario Provincial Police have laid impaired driving charges against a commercial transport operator following an incident on Highway 11 in Northern Ontario, highlighting ongoing road safety concerns.
A new study finds Toronto motorists wasted an average of 100 hours stuck in traffic congestion last year, highlighting the city's ongoing transportation challenges.
Columnist Matthew Lau critiques the Competition Bureau's scrutiny of algorithmic pricing, arguing market-driven algorithms benefit consumers through better price matching and efficiency.
Prime Minister Mark Carney shifts focus from corporate greed to government policies and global factors as drivers of grocery inflation, challenging media narratives.
The closure of seven critical agricultural research sites across Canada undermines food security and farming innovation while the government pursues contradictory policies.
A pivotal legal battle over Toronto's bike lane infrastructure is set for the Ontario Court of Appeal, with cyclists defending lanes against a challenge that could impact urban cycling policy across the province.
Canadian stocks show mixed results following a record-setting day on Wall Street, while precious metals like gold and silver experience significant gains amid ongoing market volatility.
The Bank of Canada is poised to announce its latest interest rate decision and provide updated economic forecasts, a key move that will influence borrowing costs and financial planning across the nation.
Fuel costs in Nova Scotia rise sharply as the provincial regulator invokes the interrupter clause, adjusting diesel prices upward by 6.7 cents per litre effective immediately.
The Canada News Union challenges Global Affairs Canada for issuing layoff notices to staff prior to the completion of a critical departmental policy review, raising concerns over transparency and job security.
Provincial leaders gather in the capital to align positions and discuss strategy prior to upcoming CUSMA trade negotiations with the Trump administration, aiming to protect Canadian interests.
Nestle Canada has issued a recall for a specific batch of Gerber brand arrowroot biscuits due to potential plastic and paper contamination, as announced by the Canadian Food Inspection Agency.
Canadians who received CERB benefits are being asked to repay funds by the CRA, causing widespread financial anxiety and frustration across the country.
The federal government's plan to shut down multiple agriculture research centres, including one in Indian Head, Saskatchewan, sparks local resistance and concerns over the future of farming innovation in the Prairies.
A BDC report reveals a major demographic shift creating unprecedented acquisition opportunities for Canadian businesses as retirements surge across sectors.
As Ottawa's transit system faces ongoing reliability issues, federal plans to mandate full-time office returns for public servants create workforce and economic challenges.
Economists describe Ottawa's private job market as sluggish with over 10,000 public servants facing job cuts, but defense and technology sectors offer potential opportunities for displaced workers.
Prime Minister Mark Carney's Davos speech positioning Canada as a middle power leader faces backlash from Donald Trump, who threatens 100% tariffs if Canada finalizes a trade agreement with China, putting CUSMA at risk.