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CBC Canadian News
Tourists flock to the Cabot Trail, but climate change is making it more costly to welcome them
Cape Breton's Cabot Trail is a destination for tens of thousands of visitors every year, but major weather events exacerbated by climate change have significantly damaged popular vacation spots, driving up the cost of doing business and requiring tourism operators to plan ahead for worst-case scenarios.
Island family hit with $345K bill from P.E.I. government after oil spill
A P.E.I. family has been handed a $345,000 cleanup bill from the provincial government, more than a year after a full tank of home heating oil leaked into their clay basement and down into the soil on their property.
Who's moving to Nova Scotia? Population growth mainly driven by international migration
The flow of people moving to Nova Scotia from other Canadian provinces has slowed down over the last two years, meaning the province’s population growth is now primarily made up by international migration.
Undocumented in Canada, she's emerging from the shadows to fight for equal rights
Monieya Jess never imagined her life in Canada would turn out like this, living undocumented, in the shadows of society. But now the Jamaican woman is risking deportation by speaking out — part of an effort to expose an underground workforce that’s vulnerable to exploitation and likely to grow.
Quebecers launch safety app to help fishers navigate 'unstable' ice conditions
A Quebec organization is launching an app which compiles information about the tides, cargo schedules and ice conditions, including thickness, to help keep anglers safe while out on the water in Saguenay, Que.
Hamilton landlord owes $27M, loses control over building where tenants faced water shut-off for 3 months
Dylan Suitor has failed to pay back bank and private loans he used to buy and renovate the 63-unit building at 1083 Main St. E. in Hamilton in 2021, according to documents filed in court.
'Where does the money go?' Canada Soccer gets a red card for its finances
Gold medal wins and big-ticket sponsorship haven't translated to revenues for Canada Soccer. Here's why.
Liberal MP vying to be next prime minister dismisses importance of French language
Ottawa MP Chandra Arya — who announced on Thursday that he would be running to replace Justin Trudeau as the next Liberal leader and prime minister — says he doesn’t speak French and doesn’t believe it will matter to French-speaking Canadians.
Young Werther is your surprise new favourite. Just don't judge by the poster
Canadian writer/director José Lourenço's film Young Werther is more of a riff than straight adaptation of Goethe's The Sorrows of Young Werther. It is also a surprisingly original and honest movie filled with impressive performances.
B.C. Conservatives call for review of 2024 election, claiming 'irregularities' in voting
The B.C. Conservative Party is calling for an independent review of the 2024 election after it says it found a number of "irregularities" in voting last fall.
Outgoing Ottawa MPP apologizes for 'inappropriate' post blasted as Islamophobic
Lisa MacLeod is apologizing for a social media post that criticized one of the people vying for her seat — a message Muslim groups say was Islamophobic.
Montrealer in L.A. films Palisades wildfire from rooftop before fleeing apartment
Evara David says when she returned to her Santa Monica, Calif., home after work on Jan. 7, the area was covered in smoke. Although there was no evacuation order for her neighbourhood at that point, she had reason to flee.
Sask. man, who abducted daughter to prevent vaccination, appeals conviction
In the notice of appeal, Michael Gordon Jackson stated that the verdict was unreasonable and "cannot be supported by the evidence." He said there was a miscarriage of justice and that the sentence imposed is "demonstrably unfit in the circumstances."
New limit on high-interest loans targets 'predatory lending practices'
There’s a new limit on the interest rates Canadians are charged when they take out high-interest loans — a move aimed at preventing what the federal government calls “predatory lending practices.”
Check out the Christmas trees getting a 2nd life in this Montreal park
This mini-forest project in Montreal’s Jarry Park started in 2021. It’s branching out this year and encouraging people to leave notes with well wishes on the tree branches in honour of the park’s 100th anniversary.
Convicted Jan. 6 rioter arrested in Whistler, B.C., 4 years after U.S. Capitol was stormed
A man convicted and sentenced to nine months in jail for his role in the Jan. 6 attack on the U.S. Capitol in 2024 was arrested in Whistler, B.C., four years to the day after the riot.
University of Guelph residences hit by stomach illness affecting dozens of students
The University of Guelph is monitoring a cluster of gastroenteritis cases predominantly in its South Residence. The first reports of the stomach flu were Monday and the number of self-reported cases has since risen to at least 60 as of Wednesday afternoon.
Man, 18, charged after collision involving Ontario Premier Doug Ford
An 18-year-old Oshawa man has been charged with dangerous driving after a collision involving an Ontario Provincial Police vehicle that was transporting Premier Doug Ford on Wednesday, the OPP says.
It's a big year for Canada's 2026 Winter Olympic contenders
CBC Sports' daily newsletter lays out a roadmap of some of the key events on the road to the Winter Games in northern Italy.