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CBC Canadian News
'I trusted the system to handle it': N.L. justice department mum on cases tossed due to delays
The Newfoundland and Labrador Department of Justice can’t — or won’t — provide information about how many cases have been thrown out because they took too long to get to trial. So CBC started tracking them. Here's what we found out.
If a military conflict came to Canada's North, it might look something like this
Patients of Toronto gynecologist linked to infection risk say they flagged negative experiences years earlier
After CBC Toronto was first to report on Dr. Esther Park's office where Toronto Public Health said earlier this month that cleaning protocols were not being followed, several patients have come forward to share their negative encounters with Park, many expressing their frustration that their voices weren't being heard.
Dad of 7-year-old with rare condition 'very scared' as Ontario family can't afford $300K annual treatment
Cena Hermus, 7, was two years old when she was diagnosed with a rare, life-threatening disorder that causes severe obesity. The medication she needs costs around $300,000 annually, something family members, who now live in Hamilton, say they can't afford.
Climate advocates, experts want to see more focus on environment in Ontario this term
The Progressive Conservatives shot to victory within minutes of polls closing in Ontario's provincial election — but absent in the victory speech of three-time majority Premier Doug Ford were mentions of climate change and sustainability.
Trudeau proposes way forward on 24 Sussex problem during final days in power
As Prime Minister Justin Trudeau prepares to leave office, CBC News has learned that one of his final acts is an attempt to settle the problem of 24 Sussex Drive, the official — and long vacant — residence of Canada’s prime minister.
How does Danielle Smith's tariff strategy measure up to that of other premiers?
Premier Danielle Smith is returning to the U.S., this time to talk tariffs at a fundraising gala in Florida for a conservative group. Though her decision has raised some eyebrows, one expert says it fits with her strategy of diplomacy.
Ford talks to Carney, premiers ahead of trade meeting in Washington
Ontario Premier Doug Ford and federal Finance Minister Dominic LeBlanc suggested Wednesday they want to come out of a meeting with a top U.S. official with a "coherent plan" for the tariff road ahead.
Mark Carney aims for smaller cabinet, team planning to drop over a dozen ministers: sources
Prime minister-designate Mark Carney is aiming for a much leaner cabinet as he prepares to get sworn in on Friday at Rideau Hall.
Sask. premier warns that Chinese tariffs on canola would be ruinous
China has announced that it will impose 100 per cent retaliatory tariffs on canola in response to Canadian tariffs on Chinese-made electric vehicles.
Buffalo, N.Y., police charge man with murder of Six Nations man and partner
The Buffalo Police Department said they’ve arrested and charged a 34-year-old man in connection to a double homicide in which a Six Nations man and his partner were killed.
Ontario government knows removing bike lanes could increase collisions: internal documents
Ontario’s premier and transportation minister have said for months that removing bike lanes is a necessary measure to reduce traffic in the GTA. But hundreds of pages of internal ministry documents, reports and emails shows the government is aware the move may not have an impact on congestion and could increase collisions for everyone who uses roads.
British parliamentarian calls on the U.K. to rally around Canada, throws poutine party
Ed Davey leads the third party in Britain’s parliament, the Liberal Democrats, and he’s calling on European nations to rally around Canada to help fight off Donald Trump’s tariffs.
9 arrested, more than $700K in drugs seized after interprovincial trafficking investigation: Winnipeg police
An interprovincial network of drug traffickers transported a large quantity of illicit drugs and firearms to Manitoba from Toronto, Winnipeg police say after making several arrests in a months-long investigation that started last spring.
These Ontario musicians hope to score by getting song Beautiful Game played at soccer World Cup
A group of London musicians collaborated on an original song, Beautiful Game, which celebrates soccer and the FIFA World Cup. Now, the artists have set their own goal: to make it the theme song at the first-ever World Cup game in Canada next year.
Northvolt declares bankruptcy in Sweden, raising concerns about Quebec battery plant's future
Northvolt has declared bankruptcy in Sweden, but says its North American operations are solvent. The company is building a large battery factory on Montreal's South Shore.
Craft distilleries say steep markups are keeping their products off B.C. Liquor Store shelves
B.C. craft liquor manufacturers say that the province should remove barriers to their products being sold in provincial liquor stores, as interest grows in homegrown alcohol due to U.S. tariffs.
Judge rejects request to review Crown decision not to prosecute Edmonton police officer who kicked Indigenous teen
A judge has denied a bid to review the decision not to prosecute an Edmonton police officer who seriously injured a young Indigenous man with a kick to the head.
U.S. states rely on B.C. to export thermal coal. Should the shipments be taxed?
As President Donald Trump's tariff threats continue to hang over Canada, B.C. Premier David Eby wants the federal government to impose a tax on U.S. thermal coal shipped out of the province as a way to pressure the White House.