Justice Department to Release Millions of Epstein Documents
The U.S. Justice Department announces the release of over three million pages from the Jeffrey Epstein files, including videos and images, following the Epstein Files Transparency Act.
The U.S. Justice Department announces the release of over three million pages from the Jeffrey Epstein files, including videos and images, following the Epstein Files Transparency Act.
Calgary Fire Department's 2025 response times fell short of targets, with average delays of 45 seconds for first trucks and 1 minute 45 seconds for full teams, highlighting challenges in a growing city.
Newly released documents confirm that Canadian immigration authorities refused permission for the late financier and convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein to travel to British Columbia in 2018.
Mission RCMP have released photos of a white Ford Bronco wanted in connection with a hit-and-run crash earlier this month. Authorities are asking for public assistance to identify the driver.
Philadelphia District Attorney Larry Krasner criticizes Senator John Fetterman for condemning his Nazi comparison of ICE agents, escalating Democratic tensions over immigration rhetoric.
Vancouver Councillor Pete Fry announces his mayoral candidacy, aiming to become the city's first Green mayor and unseat incumbent Ken Sim in the crowded 2026 election.
A new initiative in Edmonton aims to reshape public understanding of homelessness through education and awareness, addressing common stereotypes and fostering community support.
The Ontario Progressive Conservative Party has reversed its decision to ban reporters from covering Premier Doug Ford's speech at its upcoming convention, following public and political backlash.
A Canadian cabinet minister from Edmonton has detailed new federal initiatives aimed at combating food insecurity and improving affordability for households across the nation.
British Columbia Premier David Eby's accusation that Alberta separatists committed 'treason' through U.S. meetings has ignited a legal debate about foreign outreach and Canadian law.
Green Party Councillor Pete Fry has officially launched his campaign to become the next mayor of Vancouver, emphasizing his commitment to the city's future and progressive policies.
Independent Alberta MLA Scott Sinclair confirms he will not join the resurrected Progressive Conservative Party, as former UCP members lead its revival in Edmonton.
Hamilton police have arrested two individuals and are seeking nine more in connection with a series of distraction thefts targeting elderly residents in the city, with one incident captured on video.
Andrew Rosenfeldt has been found not guilty in the death of his girlfriend, Nykera Brown, following a trial in Saskatoon. The verdict concludes a closely watched case.
A Northern Ontario court has delivered a manslaughter verdict for a Sault Ste. Marie man involved in a 2020 stabbing death, rejecting the more severe murder charge initially pursued by prosecutors.
Former Conservative MP Kerry-Lynne D. Findlay announces her candidacy for the B.C. Conservative leadership, entering a race already clouded by donation scrutiny and political tensions.
A Toronto man has pleaded guilty to charges of producing child pornography and coercing minors, admitting to sexually exploiting more than 100 children across the United States.
The Canadian government has launched a new website tracking thousands of planned public service job cuts across multiple departments as part of ongoing spending review efforts.
Two young girls from Quebec were rescued from a home in Richmond Hill, Ontario, with two suspects now facing serious human trafficking charges in a disturbing case.
Italy has granted legal assistance to Swiss authorities investigating the deadly New Year's fire at a bar in Crans-Montana, supporting the international probe into the tragedy that caused multiple casualties.
Morning Joe panelists warn that the Department of Justice's arrest of independent journalist Don Lemon is part of a larger agenda to intimidate the free press and silence critical voices.
Alberta's three chief justices released an extraordinary statement defending judicial independence, widely seen as a response to Premier Danielle Smith's remarks about 'directing' judges.
Michael Roberts receives life sentence with 14-year parole ineligibility for fatally shooting Jakub Sudomericky during a social distancing argument at a Scarborough LCBO in October 2020.
The Kremlin has declared an agreement to pause military strikes on Ukraine's capital, Kyiv, until this Sunday. This development emerges amid ongoing international tensions.
A suspect faces an attempted murder charge after a New Year's Day shooting in Surrey's Newton neighbourhood left one person injured, with police investigating the violent incident.
A strike in Minnesota targeting former President Trump's immigration policies draws reactions from residents, with many expressing determination despite the political turmoil.
A New Brunswick RCMP officer faces serious charges including child pornography and sex offences involving minors, as reported by CTV News Atlantic journalist Andrea Jerrett.
Chelsey Crowe has been sentenced to nearly a decade in prison after pleading guilty to being party to an assault that led to the death of Saskatoon mother Taya Sinclair in March 2022.
Police in Guelph, Ontario are investigating an attempted pickup truck theft as part of a broader pattern of vehicle-related crimes in the region. Authorities urge residents to remain vigilant.
Senator Lindsey Graham continues to delay bipartisan government funding, demanding right to sue over Jan. 6 phone record collection and seeking changes to compensation provision.