CBC Canadian News

People can now be arrested and charged for participating in unauthorized street parties in Waterloo this weekend. This is due to an injunction granted to the City of Waterloo to help prevent unsanctioned street parties during the St. Patrick's Day weekend.

When Amy Hendricks and her husband, Paul Davie, purchased a large piece of land on the outskirts of Antigonish, N.S., two years ago, they envisioned what could be possible for their town.

An advocate for New Brunswickers suffering from unexplained neurological symptoms says a letter obtained by CBC News suggests Health Minister Dr. John Dornan wasn't truthful about his role in the removal of a Moncton neurologist from his post at the clinic treating many of the patients.

When U.S. President Donald Trump points to Canadian tariffs on dairy, he's making an important omission.

Faced with tariffs imposed by U.S. President Donald Trump, some countries have decided, so far, to respond by turning the other cheek, and not retaliate with their own duties.

At John Street S. and Jackson Street E., the body of water has for years formed with the spring thaw and during downpours in the summer months. The impressive pool that sits over a sewer grate has inspired some, while others call it "atrocious."

Collin Boucher-Gionet, 34, charged with second-degree murder and indignity to human remains in the death of Aylissa Rovere, the girlfriend who was trying to leave him, has been granted release on house arrest. 

Changes to immigration could force hundreds of people to leave their jobs in Sioux Lookout despite the need for their work in the northwestern Ontario community. "I don't know what to do," says Fresh Market worker Satveer Kaur Sandhu, who came to Sioux Lookout through a federal program replaced by one that doesn't include the community.

A company with steel plants in Quebec and Ontario, including one facility located east of Ottawa, says it's laying off more than 100 workers due to challenging market conditions — including threatened U.S. tariffs that have now taken effect.

An investigation by Marketplace has found that ads offering shelter in exchange for sex are not only easily found on popular rental sites, but many specifically target young women. We respond to more than a dozen ads, revealing the disturbing trend and confronting those involved.

Ontario is seeing a huge surge in measles cases, mostly among unvaccinated children. Health officials say cases have nearly doubled since its last report on Feb. 27. Note: Since this video was published, Public Health Ontario has revised the number of confirmed measles cases to 252.

Health Minister Adriana LaGrange is alleging the former CEO of Alberta Health Services was unwilling to implement the government’s plan to break up the health authority, and made “incendiary and inaccurate allegations about political intrigue and impropriety” before she was fired in January. 

The Homalco Nation is the third Indigenous group on Vancouver Island to declare a state of emergency due to the toxic drug crisis and has joined calls for federal and provincial government leaders to take urgent action and provide resources to address these issues.

Police say two-year-old Theodore Lim is currently without a piece of his ventilator, and authorities are worried he may go into medical distress.

Immigration Minister Marc Miller is giving so-called "lost Canadians" a chance to receive Canadian citizenship, now that court-mandated legislation will not be passed by the deadline.

Montreal's St. Patrick's Day parade first started on Saint-Paul Street in 1824, and a couple centuries years later, this annual tradition is still going strong.

Prime Minister Justin Trudeau issued a farewell message to Canadians on Thursday as he marks his last full day in office.

The Montreal agency overseeing the city's public transit network is adopting a policy forcing people within its Metro system to circulate and not linger until the weather gets warmer at the end of April. 

Ontario is seeing a massive surge in measles cases as an ongoing outbreak spreads among unvaccinated people. Public Health Ontario is reporting 372 total cases since an outbreak began in late October, a jump of 195 cases since the agency's last report on Feb. 27.