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CBC Canadian News
Why won't Trudeau release classified names — and why won't Poilievre get a security clearance?
Prime Minister Justin Trudeau made waves Wednesday by turning what started as an examination of his government’s response to foreign interference into a pointed criticism of Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre.
Uber analogy not sign of more privatization of continuing care, Alberta premier says
Alberta Premier Danielle Smith says her plan to "Uber-ize" and replace the province's online continuing care directory is aimed at making it easier for patients to navigate spaces, and the analogy shouldn't be taken too far.
Montreal is phasing out water fluoridation for the West Island. What's the risk?
Montreal officials plan to end water fluoridation by year's end, igniting backlash from West Island municipal leaders who argue the decision lacks input from public health experts and the community.
Alberta government 'deeply concerned' with Bloc Québécois supply management bill
Though Bill C-282 has received cross-party federal support in Ottawa, Alberta's provincial government says it's not a backer of the Bloc Québécois legislation that aims to prevent Canada's supply-managed sectors — dairy, poultry and eggs — from being included in future international trade negotiations.
Crews removing oil from leaky WW II vessel shipwrecked in B.C.
Crews are heading off the coast of northern B.C. to retrieve oil from the site of a 78-year-old shipwreck, the Canadian Coast Guard says.
First Nations vote down resolution to endorse $47.8B child welfare reform offer
Chiefs from across Canada heard from representative plaintiffs ahead of a scheduled vote on a $47.8 billion child and family services reform agreement reached with Canada in July.
Court orders mental health assessment for woman accused of killing 3 people in 3 days
A Toronto court has ordered an assessment to determine if a woman accused of killing three people in three Ontario cities over three days is fit to stand trial at this time.
Sask. Party's '1st order of business' to be gendered change room policy in schools: Scott Moe
The policy was not part of the platform released over the weekend. Moe said the party was just alerted to concerns "recently."
EV chargers draw customers to local businesses, study suggests
In this week's issue of our environmental newsletter, we see how EV chargers give nearby businesses a boost, how communities are protecting drinking water from toxic algae, and look at a greener shipping option now available in Canada.
Ontario's top court orders new hearing for youth-led climate case against province
A group of young people argue Ontario's weakened emission target is a violation of their Charter rights. On Thursday, the Appeal Court of Ontario declined to rule on that question, but said lower courts shouldn't have dismissed the case, which will now require a new hearing.