CBC Canadian News

A Calgary vision centre is suing a Winnipeg company, a bank and others, alleging fraudsters accessed an employee's email and took more than $700,000 through a shadowy bank wire scheme.

Ladybug look-alikes have become a common sight during the fall as they look for a cozy place to congregate before the temperatures drop.

Gaspereau Press is a small, beloved publisher in Kentville, N.S., that was established in 1997 and has become known for the design and quality of its books. But its founders have announced they'll be stepping away and that Gaspereau will be changing hands and moving to New Brunswick.

Chris Relitz's life changed in an instant when he was brutally attacked. He says a dollar store paint kit — along with his wife's notoriously strong coffee — helped him find his path to healing.

The rector of St. Patrick Basilica is heading to tax court after the Canada Revenue Agency refused to accept thousands of dollars worth of receipts for donations he made to his own church.

Marketplace compares some of Canada’s most stolen vehicles to the same makes and models sold in the U.K. and reveals how the same cars sold overseas have additional security features that aren’t provided in Canada.

Young Canadians are diving into Generative AI, but education bodies across Canada have been uneven in issuing official policies on how to use it.

A Canadian Forces corporal on trial for sexual assault and forcible confinement testified in his defence Thursday, disputing key details around the alleged incident that occurred in a broom closet on a military base.

Participants in a federal public inquiry are calling on Ottawa to take bolder action against foreign interference by making effective use of legal tools, closing loopholes and fostering public education.

Vancouver's Douglas Coupland has a new artistic goal — using nearly 5,000 white lights to illuminate the Gordie Howe International Bridge. 

A former Conservative MP who says he left the party because of his "convictions" claims that the number of anti-abortion Conservative members of Parliament is growing, and that anti-abortion activists have influence within the party apparatus.

The Alberta Court of Appeal issued a decision Thursday in the case against Joseph Donald Skelly, overturning a previous sentence that would have seen the retired butcher serve his time at home.

Crown lawyers at the sentencing for the former student who pleaded guilty in the 2023 non-fatal stabbings in a University of Waterloo gender-studies class are asking for him to receive nine to 16 years in prison, hinging on whether the judge overseeing the hearing in Kitchener, Ont., determines if his actions amounted to terrorism.

Montreal police say four teens were stabbed in the altercation, which began around 1 p.m., on Villeray Street in the Saint-Michel neighbourhood, near John F. Kennedy High School. Two teens now face assault charges.

Starting next week, the province will begin accepting requests for medically assisted dying before a person's condition, such as Alzheimer's, renders them incapable of giving consent.

Saskatchewan RCMP have ended a dangerous person alert and say two people are in custody after a group of masked people reportedly shot someone and stole their vehicle Thursday morning.

Curling is a sport marked more by its politeness than its competitiveness, but in 2015, a seemingly simple change to a piece of equipment set off an uproar that still cuts deep for many in the sport. It was called Broomgate.

Federal employees in Ottawa produced 25 per cent fewer emissions when they worked remotely compared to those who were working in the office full time, a new study suggests, in research that comes as a major public sector union continues to push back on the government mandating more in-office work.