NEWS IMAGE COLLAGE / for 10-2024

Alberta is experiencing yet another COVID-19 upswing, and health experts warn it’s likely going to get worse before it gets better.

A slim majority of voters in the Municipality of South Bruce say they're open to the idea of Canada's spent nuclear fuel being permanently entombed hundreds of metres below their community.

The Department of National Defense of Canada has announced the delivery of the first batch of LAV armored personnel carriers to Ukraine. The number of vehicles supplied has not been disclosed.

Canadian doctors are calling for employers and schools not to require sick notes when it comes to short-term minor illnesses.

Four people are facing murder charges after a body was found in a remote, rural area in northwest Alberta earlier this year.

The country's president said its elections fell victim to a “Russian special operation” aimed at moving it off a path toward Europe.

A Sikh organization has identified the 19-year-old woman who died at a Halifax Walmart and says her mother — a co-worker at the store — was the one who discovered the body.

Hurricanes Helene and Milton have resulted in hundreds of thousands of insurance claims being made.

Unique IDs assigned to Android and iOS devices threaten your privacy. Who knew?

An Edmonton tow truck operator has been charged after police say he refused to release a vehicle to its owner.

Edmonton Public Schools (EPS) custodians have voted 97 per cent in favour of going on strike.

A recall has been issued for certain clothing items sold at Giant Tiger stores over high levels of lead, according to a notice published by Health Canada Tuesday.

Canada will lower the number of permanent immigrants it allows into the country by at least 20 per cent from its previous target of 500,000, CTV News confirmed Wednesday.

A B.C. Supreme Court judge has granted an extraordinary order to seize electronic devices from a former employee of Burnaby, B.C.,-based company specializing in anti-drone technology - citing national security interests and fears China or Russia might be

After years of following similar trends in the number of frostbite amputation cases, Edmonton and Calgary diverged last winter: Edmonton set a new record, while Calgary saw figures decrease. The reasons may include how the cities approach homeless encampm

"It is functionally impossible for people to drive anywhere without having their movements tracked, photographed, and stored in an AI-assisted database that enables the warrantless surveillance of their every move. This civil rights lawsuit seeks to end t

Mounties on Vancouver Island say one person is dead and another is presumed to have drowned after two vehicles were found submerged in a river following heavy rains that washed out roadways across British Columbia.

A former long-term care resident killed in an attack at Toronto South earlier this month went seven months in custody without a bail hearing, according to court documents.

The minister of mental health and addictions says the federal government will ban most vape flavours across Canada soon — more than three years after Ottawa first promised to bring in the regulations.

After warning people in 24 areas of Lebanon to flee, Israeli forces launched fresh airstrikes on Hezbollah-linked financial sites Sunday, one day after airstrikes in Gaza killed dozens of people.

The full results of the 2024 provincial election in B.C. may not be known for another week, as officials tally a number of close races where the B.C. NDP and B.C. Conservatives are in a dead heat.

Cuba plunged into a countrywide blackout on Friday after one of the island's major power plants failed and caused the national electrical grid to shut down, its energy ministry said.

Jodhveer Dhaliwal, an activist in the pro-Khalistan movement, received a ‘duty to warn’ notice in May

Chiefs from across Canada heard from representative plaintiffs ahead of a scheduled vote on a $47.8 billion child and family services reform agreement reached with Canada in July.

The United States has charged a former Indian intelligence officer who allegedly directed a foiled plot to murder a Sikh separatist in New York City last year, with the FBI saying it would not tolerate retaliation against a U.S. r

Several people who live in the area of a Cloverdale house fire reported finding notes telling them to pay money to a cryptocurrency address.

Canada's ambassador to the U.S. Kirsten Hillman is calling the United States' response to Canada's allegations against India 'strong,' as other allies have opted not to condemn India publicly.

Global sales of fully electric and plug-in hybrid vehicles rose by an annual 30.5% in September, as China surpassed its record numbers recorded in August and Europe resumed growth, market research firm Rho Motion said on Tuesday.

'The listing of Samidoun as a terrorist entity under the Criminal Code sends a strong message that Canada will not tolerate this type of activity'

The Nova Scotia government is preparing to move part of Lawrencetown Road after repeated inundations from storm surge, marking the latest example of a need to modify public infrastructure to mitigate the effects of climate change.

Prime Minister Justin Trudeau says that if the next U.S. president re-opens trade negotiations for the United States-Mexico-Canada Agreement (USMCA), Canada will prioritize its own interests.

Liberal cabinet minister Steven Guilbeault says the Liberals will not be 'held hostage' by the Bloc Quebecois' demand to expand Old Age Security to more seniors.

A national bird conservation organization says grassland habitat loss on the Prairies has created a "conservation crisis" for dozens of species of birds.

At Apple’s secretive Global Police Summit, cops learned how to use a host of Apple products for surveillance and policing work.

Longueuil, Que., police say the boy was scalded by a woman who lives near the intersection of Curé-Poirier Boulevard East and Chambly Road.

Prime Minister Justin Trudeau's government was warned more than two years ago that it had to take action to counter threats from state actors like China, Russia, Saudi Arabia and Iran, according to a summary of a secret cabinet document made public by the

Another beluga whale has died at Marineland and four years into a provincial probe, Ontario’s solicitor general is saying little about the investigation’s progress.

Hurricane Milton is a Category 4 storm forecast to bring extreme flooding, high winds and heavy rain to the central west coast of Florida.

Over the next several months, NASA will finalize a strategy for its operations in low-Earth orbit after 2030. Then, toward the end of next year, the space agency will award contracts to one or more private companies to develop small space stations for whi

The Supreme Court has ruled that airlines can be required to compensate passengers for certain international flight disruptions and Canada's passenger protection regulations do not violate international law.

In a letter to John Deere's CEO John May, Senator Elizabeth Warren calls out the company's efforts to thwart owner repairs, in violation of the Clean Air Act.

Clarence Woodhouse, who was sent to prison 50 years ago for the murder of a Winnipeg man, has been exonerated.

The City of Kamloops says three pit bulls involved in a fatal attack on a 13-year-old border collie last month tested positive for drugs and it wants the animals killed.

Doctors are warning a messaging void about Alberta's fall immunization campaign could lead to more COVID-19 and flu infections — and a dramatic strain on hospitals —and they're calling on the province to immediately communicate details of the plan.

The injured man had been solo scrambling on the steep East Lion peak when he fell a significant distance, only to be stopped by some shrubs on a ledge.

Some critics have cynically described Iran’s missile strike as an elaborate, expensive spectacle intended for public consumption. Others are worried this is the final nail in the coffin that will spark the region's biggest war in decades. But why did Te

universities in California to consider an applicant’s relationship to alumni or donors when deciding whether to admit them.