NEWS IMAGE COLLAGE / for 11-2018

The FBI's categorization does not appear to have any new impact on the Canadian government or military's view of the organization

About 8,000 light-years from Earth lies a star system unlike any astronomers have ever seen. And within that star system lies a ticking bomb - a gamma-ray burst.

The Caregivers Action Centre and Caregiver Connections group held a press conference in Toronto to bring awareness to their campaign and shared stores from racialized women care workers on their experience.

A man says he's sorry for causing a commotion in a Baltimore theater last week by yelling "Heil Hitler! Heil Trump!" during a performance of "Fiddler on the Roof."

A 2014 Olympic gold medalist and his three teammates were kicked out of a curling tournament on Sunday for being "extremely drunk," according to one official at the event.

Employers in the service industry are reporting 'worst ever' conditions for finding new staff.

The percentage of children under 2 years old who haven't received any vaccinations has quadrupled since 2001, according to the Center for Disease Control and Prevention

The principal of a Toronto private boys' school at the centre of a police probe following allegations that students have been assaulted or sexually assaulted on camera said there is a problem at the school and it needs to do better.

EFF and MuckRock have filed hundreds of public records requests with law enforcement agencies around the country to reveal how data collected from automated license plate readers (ALPR) is used to track the travel patterns of drivers. We focused exclusive

Alyssa Noceda was 18. As she overdosed, Brian Varela raped her and sent joking texts to friends.

Government looking at new ways for Canadian newspapers to innovate and receive charitable status

The deputy minister of national defence has told a NATO meeting in Halifax that Canada is satisfied it is spending what it requires to meet its alliance and other military commitments.

Germany's Interior Ministry is considering resuming deportations to Syria despite the still-volatile situation in the war-torn country. Violent criminals among Syrians should be repatriated, German conservatives say.

The vote happened Saturday morning, during the party's three-day convention in Toronto.

Canada is on track to receive its highest number of refugee claims since record-keeping began nearly three decades ago, the latest data shows

The woman who was filmed going on a drunken, racist rant on an Air India flight Saturday has been identified.

Health Minister Adrian Dix says the trans community has advocated for a number of years for improved access to care for the complex surgeries in B.C.

An international team of scientists has found one of the largest impact craters on Earth, buried a kilometre under the ice in Greenland. It's evidence of a catastrophic collision that could have happened at the same time as humans were spreading into Nort

The union representing postal workers has just rejected an offer from Canada Post. It now seems the Crown corporation will head into its busiest time of year mired in a labour dispute.

The Trump administration denied on Saturday it had reached a final determination in the death of Saudi journalist Jamal Khashoggi, despite numerous media reports that said the CIA had concluded Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman ordered a hit on the d

Two Vancouver men are facing charges of theft after RCMP in Coquitlam, B.C., say they arrested the pair for allegedly stealing a shopping cart loaded with $1,400 worth of butter

The head of one of the country's largest oilsands producers says Canada's oil price woes are reaching an "emergency situation," and on Wednesday saw his company's call for production cuts echoed by a competitor.

The waves crashing into the rugged coastline of Newfoundland caused waves on a Natural Resource Canada's seismometer in St. John's.

'I've walked for 10 years and I hiked the Trans Canada trail,' Dana Meise told CBC at a stop along the Inuvik Tuktoyaktuk Highway.

Bela Kosoian was in a subway station in the Montreal suburb of Laval in 2009 when a police officer told her to respect a pictogram with the instruction, "hold the handrail."

The U.S. Justice Department inadvertently named Julian Assange in a court filing in an unrelated case, suggesting prosecutors have prepared charges against the WikiLeaks founder under seal.

Country star Roy Clark, the legendary singer and guitar player who headlined the cornpone TV show "Hee Haw" for nearly a quarter century has died. He was 85.

Hours after images of migrants climbing a border wall in San Diego went viral, the Homeland Security Department deployed razor wire Wednesday to prevent a repeat.

Canada has been experimenting with a new method for spending tens of millions of dollars worth of foreign aid: handing cash directly to people in poverty-stricken or war-torn countries, according to two senior officials with Global Affairs Canada.

Video footage shows the 50-year-old woman, who claims to be a human rights lawyer, swearing at an Air India staff member on a flight from Mumbai to London Heathrow on Saturday.

Canadian police have not seen a spike in cannabis-impaired driving one month since legalization, but there needs to be more awareness of laws around storing marijuana in vehicles and passengers smoking weed, law enforcement officials say.

Since the start of October, 25 cases of whooping cough have been reported in the Rosthern, Hague, Wakaw, Hepburn, and Waldheim areas.

Just days before the Federalist Society's annual convention is set to begin, some of the right-leaning organization's most prominent members have banded together to form "Checks and Balances," a slate of like-minded attorneys who believe that Trump has un

Chinese nuclear scientists reach an important milestone in the global quest to harness energy from nuclear fusion, heating plasma in a tokomak device to a temperature more than six times hotter than the core of the sun.

Built in Spain in 2009, the frigate was part of a NATO fleet in the Atlantic, and had recently taken part in the vast Trident Juncture NATO military drill in Norway

The police investigation began after an individual reported to military police their concern about the source of items listed for sale online

A party founded by former members of the Wildrose Party unhappy with the merger with the Progressive Conservatives have received official recognition by Elections Alberta.

Ontario's environmental watchdog says the province is allowing raw sewage to overflow into lakes and rivers at an alarming rate.

A Grande Prairie, Alta., woman and a friend from the U.K. who were charged with vandalism for spray painting graffiti on an ancient wall in Thailand have avoided prison and instead will pay fines.

DeepMind now wants its health app to become an AI assistant for nurses and doctors around the world.

A day after Jeb Bush called for her to resign, Broward County's Supervisor of Elections Brenda Snipes said "it is time to move on" from her role overseeing the Florida county office.

The graffiti reads "AntiFa," "Refugees welcome" and "Nazis out!"

Palestinian officials have said that Israeli security forces killed a commander from the Hamas Islamist group in the Gaza Strip today - named locally as Nour Barka .

He wanted ballots cast for 'none of the above' to be counted and noted, as a way of expressing dissatisfaction with political options

Jim Acosta had his White House access revoked hours after a confrontation with the president.

Alberta's premier criticized the leader of the United Conservative Party on Monday for a comment he made last year equating the work of a lawyer fighting gay-straight alliance legislation with that of civil rights activist Rosa Parks.

The US Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA) and Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) have hidden an undisclosed number of covert surveillance cameras inside streetlights around the country, federal contracting documents reveal.

A celebrated Shakespearean stage actor from Canada, he did all his work on the 1968 classic in postproduction, then voiced another computer for Woody Allen's 'Sleeper.'

A woman has been charged after a "complex" investigation into an Australian strawberry scare where needles were found stuck into the fruit, police said on Sunday, in a crisis that sparked nationwide panic.

The Hellbanianz gang, based in Barking, East London, run a public Instagram page which flaunts their gangster lifestyle. They have links with the Mafia back home in Albania.

The City of Toronto is putting the brakes on the potential purchase of a financially troubled hotel currently housing some 500 homeless people and asylum seekers, despite quietly making a bid for the facility earlier this year.

With just weeks to go before referendum ballots are due, Elections BC is trusting you to tell the truth about your citizenship status. It has no way of verifying the information.

Stan Lee, the man responsible for much of the Marvel Universe, has died ... Stan's daughter tells TMZ.

A man who spent four years in immigration detention, including more than two years in solitary confinement, has launched a $65-million lawsuit against the Canadian government for allegedly violating his Charter rights.

The lingerie brand's chief marketing officer Ed Razek had said transgender models should not be included in their annual shows.

Canada wastes an estimated $31 billion worth of food each year. More than half of that waste occurs before it gets to the dinner table, when it's discarded by farmers, food manufacturers and distributors. People like Lori Nikkel are trying to change that.

The proposal will be one of the main recommendations of the World Refugee Council, a self-appointed body of two dozen global political figures, academics and civil-society representatives led by former Canadian foreign minister Lloyd Axworthy.

Tanzania has been persecuting its gay community even as it receives $125 million a year in aid from Canada. As the anti-gay campaign ramps up, Canadian officials are struggling with how to confront it.

Versatile, innovative forward Jayna Hefford helped women's team win four straight Olympic titles

Vosper, 60, faced an unprecedented ecclesiastical court hearing this month that could have seen her fired.

Police in Dubai have started training officers to use a flying motorbike - the hoverbike - in the hope first responder units can reach difficult areas.

Environment Minister Catherine McKenna says the federal government plans to disburse money from a climate fund directly to Ontario institutions and businesses after the provincial government cancelled its climate program.

Ten people were transported to hospital after a Fly Jamaica flight bound for Toronto carrying 82 Canadians bound for Toronto crash-landed in Guyana following a technical problem on the plane.

Canadian historian Andrew Burtch has completed a one-of-a-kind piece of scholarship - a map tracking where, and how, Canadian soldiers died in the Korean War.

The Alberta Energy Regulator has spent more than $14,000 over the last year flying its chief executive from his home in British Columbia to meetings in Calgary and Edmonton.

For the second year in a row, the federal government is expected to spend billions of dollars less on new military equipment than promised because of a combination of good and bad news: cost savings on some projects and delays in others.

Daniel Goodridge, 31 has been found not criminally responsible for the first-degree murders of work camp employees Dave Derksen and Hally Dubois. He will be transferred to a psychiatric hospital rather than a prison.

A federal judge in Montana has granted an injunction to stop construction on the TransCanada Keystone XL pipeline.

IQALUIT, Nunavut: Grocery retailers were moving Thursday to ensure critical supplies remained available in Nunavut's capital after a fire destroyed significant parts of Iqaluit's largest retail store.

Tens of thousands of people were ordered to flee a fast-moving wildfire that exploded in size Thursday, threatening several Northern California communities and forcing panicked residents to race to help neighbours who had to drive through walls of flames

The dead man linked to two explosions at an Edmonton-area community centre earlier this week has been identified by police as Kane Kosolowsky.

Former Conservative MP Tony Clement, dropped from caucus during a public sexting scandal, is admitting to multiple cases of "inappropriate exchanges" online and says foreign actors tried to financially extort him.

Police are searching for suspects after the thefts of two poppy donation boxes in Coquitlam, B.C. in the span of five days. As a result of the thefts, the Coquitlam Legion will be stepping up collection efforts this week. And on a positive note, a Good Sa

The convicted killer of Tori Stafford has been transferred from an Indigenous healing lodge to an Edmonton prison.

Anke Zimmermann, the Victoria naturopath who drew public attention for treating a child with a homeopathic solution made from rabid dog saliva, has surrendered her licence as a naturopath but will continue to practise as a homeopath.

Bombardier has announced measures that will translate to 5,000 job losses, more than half of them in Canada, over the next 12 to 18 months.

Service Alberta did not properly manage and monitor the $1 billion in contracts the government signed with private companies to build the Supernet, Alberta's auditor general has found in his latest report.

Police say the suspect is dead after a shooting at a busy college country music night.

A loud bang led police to a car packed with explosives and a man with severe injuries in Sherwood Park Tuesday night. RCMP remained at the scene on Wednesday.

A program to help seniors and residents with disabilities remove wildfire fuel from their properties has been introduced in central B.C.

Climate change is shrinking the glacier atop B.C.'s Mount Meager and, says one expert, increasing the risk of a volcanic eruption

More than 250 wildfire evacuees from Telegraph Creek have been given the go-ahead to return home, after months of staying in hotels and with friends and family across B.C and Yukon.

Oracle's Internet Intelligence division partially confirms controversial US Naval War College research paper.

Parq Vancouver is investigating the allegation.

Following the Tree of Life synagogue shooting in Pittsburgh on October 27, hundreds of Jewish people are learning how to shoot guns at the Cherev Gidon Israeli Tactical Defense Academy.

Researchers at the Indian Institute of Science in Bengaluru studied lizard and bird populations at three wind turbine sites in the Western Ghats.

National University of Singapore engineers are making a large contribution in the area of sustainability with their rPET-silica aerogels, lightweight materials with high thermal properties produced from plastic bottles.

At its worst in the late 1990s, about 10 per cent of the upper ozone layer was depleted

Rohinie Bisesar has been found not criminally responsible for a fatal stabbing at a Shoppers Drug Mart in downtown Toronto.

The natural world is a strange and wonderful place. But sometimes biologists come across something that is just... odd. Really, really odd.

The FDA gave its approval to the new opioid Dsuvia as a treatment for pain even though federal health officials, lawmakers and experts have been scrambling to control the ongoing opioid overdose epidemic plauging the US.

The windows of the restaurant buckled after the wave hit sending employees further inside as they were swept up by the water.

The Wildlife Conservation Society reported that 70 per cent of the world's wilderness belongs to five countries and of those five, Canada holds the second-largest area following Russia.

Home improvement retailer Lowe's is closing a total of 31 locations, including 27 underperforming Lowe's and Rona stores in British Columbia, Alberta, Ontario, Quebec, and Newfoundland and Labrador, and 20 Lowe's stores in the U.S.

We learn it at high school: Release two objects of different masses in the absence of friction forces and they fall down at the same rate in Earth's gravity. What we haven't learned, because it hasn't been directly measured in experiments, is whether anti

Locked away in a vault in Place Ville Marie is Lance-Cpl. Fred Fisher's Victoria Cross, the first ever awarded to a Canadian soldier serving in a Canadian unit. CBC Montreal got exclusive access.

One of B.C.'s most unique and labour-intensive salmon runs in Mill Bay involves moving thousands of fish upstream by hand, one by one.

On April 14, 1939 veteran William A. Stevenson was buried at Fraser Westminster, but because there was no money for a grave marker, his plot has been nameless until now.

Numerous stores dealing with empty shelves and disgruntled customers, with fears many consumers will turn to black market

The Trudeau government is ramming through its plan to boost immigration levels, despite survey after survey showing that Canadians oppose this idea.An Angus Reid poll from August 2018 found that half of Canadians want lower immigration compared to only 6%

Vegetarians are more likely to experience stress and embarrassment, according to a new report. The authors also found that teasing by omnivores may be to blame for some of the negative feelings.

Filmed by several people in attendance, videos of the incident have been shared widely on social media.

Figures showed 30 forces dealt with the equivalent of one 'hate incident' every half an hour, if replicated across the country. This included a complaint about wolf whistles and a tweet from Lord Alan Sugar.

A 48-year-old Italian vegan has been ordered to pay her mother compensation after threatening to kill her for making traditional Bolognese meat sauce.

Pakistan's authorities have struck a deal with a hard-line Islamist party to end a protest over the acquittal of a Christian woman convicted of blasphemy. As part of the deal, proceedings will begin to bar Asia Bibi from leaving the country.

Starting at 2 a.m. Sunday, most Canadians will need to roll their clocks back one hour as daylight time ends this year.

Investment dollars shift dramatically to where it's faster to get project approvals amid more streamlined, predictable regulations: Part 2 of 3