Canadian News

Employers have locked out more than 700 unionized workers in the latest development in a labour dispute that the union says will shut down all ports in British Columbia until further notice.

Quebec will table a law forcing family doctors and medical specialists trained in Quebec to work in the public system during the first years of their career, provincial Health Minister Christian Dubé announced on Sunday. Read More

People gathered to light candles and say prayers Sunday night for the 19-year-old woman who was found dead at a Halifax Walmart.

So, did you watch the ADISQ Gala Sunday night? Read More

About 5,000 unionized employees of the Société des alcools du Québec (SAQ) will not be showing up for work on Monday, after their union accused management of not taking their contract demands into account at the negotiating table. Read More

Re: "Planter boxes or parking spots?" (The Gazette, Oct. 29) Read More

Vaccine production is nearly three years behind schedule at a federally owned plant in Montreal and the future of a deal between Ottawa and an American company to make COVID-19 vaccines here is now under review. Read More

The Nov. 5 U.S. presidential election is a day away, and some Quebecers along the U.S. border will be following the results closely. Others have told The Gazette they couldn’t care less who wins. Read More

Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre is calling on Canada’s premiers to match his pledge to remove the federal sales tax on new homes under $1 million by doing the same with provincial sales taxes.

As the glorious weather fades this fall, I find myself turning on certain questions, some big, some small. Read More

Hope you enjoyed that extra hour of sleep in the wee hours of Sunday, because it may be one of the last times Quebec rolls back the clocks. Read More

Candidates in the provincial election can expect some tough questions around the construction of large wind farms that would generate green hydrogen for export.

Documents obtained by CBC News through access to information legislation show that Memorial University — aware of a worsening housing crunch in St. John's — told some incoming students to have thousands of dollars ready for accommodations like hotels and Airbnb.

A Go Public investigation into telco contracts has prompted hundreds of frustrated customers from all the big providers to ask why contracts can have language that locks them in for two to three years while allowing prices to increase. A contract law expert says the CRTC should investigate.

A new $6-billion radar system planned for the Arctic will be focused on tracking incoming missiles as Canada seeks to reassure the United States it is doing its part to defend North America. Read More

He's at it again! Quite an irritating trend. Read More

Dave Smart's lot in life in Ottawa was pretty good. Read More

I was in the lab at the Riverside campus of The Ottawa Hospital last week, waiting for my number to be called, when a woman wearing a fancy-looking poppy sat in the chair next to me. Read More

Health-care critics and legal experts are calling on the Ontario government to review its medical oversight system after CBC News uncovered a fourth alleged victim tied to a disgraced pediatrician who nevertheless remained employed for nearly 40 years in Toronto.

The premier's party base rewards her with a 91.5% leadership review, and some more gender and climate policy ideas they'll expect her to adopt.