Canadian News

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu dismissed his popular defense minister in a surprise announcement that came as the country is embroiled in wars.

A provincewide review found several errors in the provincial vote count, many related to out-of-district votes, however none were enough to affect the outcome in any riding.

The U.S. Capitol Police meanwhile said on Tuesday that a man was stopped during a screening process at the Capitol Visitor Center. He was carrying a torch and a flare gun.

The Bank of Canada's governing council worried that the 50-basis-point rate cut would spark concern about the health of the Canadian economy, deliberations show.

Nintendo, the Japanese video game maker behind the Super Mario franchise, said Tuesday that its profit fell 60 per cent in the first half of the fiscal year.

Paul Bernado, the killer behind some of the most disturbing murders in modern Canadian history, will be back before the parole board later this month.

The City of Calgary says the owner of an average single-family home will be paying an additional 3.6 per cent in property tax in 2025.

There are no guarantees when it comes to rebuilding an NHL team. Read More

With things going well for Anton Forsberg, he's trying to put the past behind him and look at the now -- what's ahead is far more important than what's in his rear-view mirror. Read More

Two homes were destroyed, one home badly damaged and one firefighter sustained serious injuries in a large fire in Orléans on Tuesday morning. Read More

The theft happened on Oct. 29 at about 8:25 p.m. from a grocery store at Lynden Road and Wayne Gretzky Parkway, Brantford Police Service say.

Quebec Health Minister Christian Dubé on Tuesday told the provincial legislature that just three per cent of the province's doctors are working in the private sector and it's not too late to reverse the trend. Read More

Despite a drop in applications, McGill University kept enrolment stable this year, admitting more Quebec students and using scholarships to offset controversial tuition hikes for students from other provinces. Read More

Alouettes' tailback Walter Fletcher realizes CFL legacies are written in November, during the post-season, and not between June and October. Read More

Paul Bernardo, one of Canada's most notorious criminals, is scheduled to have a hearing before the Parole Board of Canada later this month. Read More

Former fashion mogul Peter Nygard's legal team has asked an Ontario court to review a decision to deny him bail as he appeals his sexual assault convictions and sentence.

QUEBEC — In a display of institutional unity, Quebec's universities and CEGEPs rallied together Tuesday and called on the Legault government to think twice before adopting proposed legislation designed to cap international student admissions. Read More

Dolain Mwamba pleaded guilty to firearms offences and admitted he felt "like a dumb---" for losing his temper and firing his gun at a stranger in a Tim Hortons drive-thru in March. Read More

A former Montreal actor and a man tied to one of Quebec's most notorious drug traffickers were among four people arrested Tuesday morning following an investigation by the RCMP. Read More

A major trade artery was shut down on Monday when employers locked out more than 700 foremen at ports across British Columbia. But what does this mean for Canada’s supply chain and for consumers?