NEWS IMAGE COLLAGE / for 05-2019

Hundreds of cats were found in a Toronto apartment in what animal officials are calling a 'perilous hoarding situation.'

U.S. President Donald Trump tweeted Sunday that tariffs on US$200 billion of Chinese imports will jump from 10 per cent to 25 per cent this week, giving Chinese negotiators a fresh deadline and added pressure as talks between the two countries resume.

At least 40 people died when an Aeroflot airliner burst into flames while making an emergency landing at Moscow's Sheremetyevo airport Sunday evening, officials said.

After the Nazis retreated from her town in Soviet Ukraine in 1944, 21-year-old Yelena Markova was convicted of treason and sent to the infamous coal mines of Vorkuta above the Arctic circle.

Border Services Minister Bill Blair says he never saw an appeal for help from a disabled soon-to-be-former air force officer who is now challenging him in the upcoming federal election.

Charity which ran a British mosque has been dissolved for 'facilitating terrorism'. Fazal Ellahi Charitable Trust allowed hate preacher give sermons in front of an ISIS flag in Stoke-on-Trent.

The latest edition of the notorious terror magazine, 'Inspire', has seen Al Qaeda call upon its followers to unleash massive forest fires across the United States this summer.

Any Toronto resident who wants police to pick up an operable, registered or unregistered gun from their home will be paid $200 for a long gun and $350 for a handgun.

​President Trump on Sunday blamed "political correctness​" for ​a controversial decision ​at the Kentucky Derby that led to the disqualification of the apparent winner in favor of a 65-to-1 long shot.

North Korea fired several unidentified short-range projectiles into the sea off its eastern coast on Saturday, the South Korean Joint Chiefs of Staff said, a likely sign of Pyongyang's growing frustration at stalled diplomatic talks with Washington meant

Palestinian militants on Saturday fired over 250 rockets into Israel, drawing dozens of retaliatory airstrikes on targets across the Gaza Strip. Six Palestinians, including a pregnant mother and her baby, were killed. Four Israelis were severely wounded.

The Saskatchewan Court of Appeal has ruled in favour of Ottawa in the legal dispute between the provincial and federal governments over the constitutionality of the carbon tax.

It could be done at no added cost from previous estimates, and reduce GDP by just 1-2%, a report says.

More than 40 percent of Afghan Air Force students in program went AWOL in the middle of training. The pilots were being trained to fly the AC-208 Combat Caravan, a light attack combat aircraft.

The RCMP are reminding the public not to engage in road rage after a woman allegedly pulled out a machete during a dispute over a parking spot in Langford, B.C.

After removing references to Sikh extremism from its annual terrorism threat report, the government has now taken out all mention of Sunni and Shia extremism.

Elections Canada has identified and is set to eliminate some 103,000 people from the federal voters register who have been determined to be on the list illegally because they are not Canadian citizens.

Alberta Premier Jason Kenney warns the Senate against passing the federal Liberal government's environmental assessment bill in its current form or risk inflaming a burgeoning national unity "crisis" in his province.

A controversial bill concerning oil transport will be seen as an attack on Saskatchewan and Alberta if approved, senators heard at a public hearing in Regina.

More than 200 of the top female hockey players in the world have decided they will not play professionally in North America next season, hoping their stand leads to a single economically sustainable league.

The display by members of the Canadian Armed Forces was not appropriate and should never have happened, said a spokesman.

New Brunswick's Crown-owned cannabis retailer is recording a big financial loss in its first year in operation. Unaudited year-end results show Cannabis NB lost $11.7 million.

The Black Bloc anti-capitalist movement were involved in clashes with police this afternoon. By 1pm there had been a total of 165 arrests in the French capital with much of the city on lockdown.

Stearn Hodge, 68, lost his left arm and right leg in a workplace accident in 1984. He used a mobility scooter after, but officials took away its batteries at Calgary Airport as he tried to get a flight to Tulsa.

Federal rebates to encourage Canadians to buy electric cars take effect today. Ottawa is raising the price limit to $55,000 to increase the options a buyer can choose and still receive the rebate.

Hugs and tears punctuated the final taping of The Big Bang Theory, a lovefest for its stars, crew and audience alike.

An air force officer who lost her son and a leg in a tragic roadside accident in 2006 is going political. Capt. Kimberly Fawcett said her decision to run for the federal Conservatives in the upcoming election was motivated by what she says was inaction by

Friends of the Earth Canada wants the Competition Bureau to investigate a recent study it says proves there is no such thing as a "flushable" wipe.

Most of Canada's 20 most popular websites won't be accepting political ads or setting up ad registries during the upcoming election campaign, as provided for in changes to Canada's elections laws, CBC News has learned.

WikiLeaks founder&, Julian Assange was sentenced to 50 weeks in prison on Wednesday for jumping bail in Great Britain in 2012.