Category: Uncategorized

There is talk of referendums on separation in both Quebec and Alberta, but a new poll from Angus Reid found that, outside of those provinces, more than seven in 10 Canadians would vote that they stay in Canada. Asked how they would vote on a hypothetical question of separation, 79 per cent of Canadians said…

The owners of a woodlot in Essex County say the property with decades-old trees and several animal species is under threat of being cleared to make way for Hydro One’s Line 5 transmission line.

The president of St. Vladimir’s Ukrainian Orthodox Cathedral in Windsor says Tuesday will be a day of reflection and prayer as the local Ukrainian community marks the four-year anniversary of the Russian invasion of Ukraine.

Windsor is going to look at putting up signs at intersections telling people not to give to panhandlers. City staff have been asked by council to bring back a pilot project they can approve. CBC’s Chris Ensing reports.

Canada’s Olympic athletes began arriving home Monday greeted by friends, family and fans as they returned from the Milano Cortina 2026 Olympics.

Shafqat Ali’s Monday statement comes only days after the treasury board suggested the opposite to Radio-Canada.

The federal Liberals have accepted amendments to the most controversial section of the Carney government’s budget bill, effectively putting guardrails on new proposed powers that would allow the government to grant corporations the ability to bypass existing laws and regulations.

Alberta Premier Danielle Smith is defending a plan to limit health and education support for temporary residents. We fact-checked some of Smith’s claims about temporary foreign workers and Alberta taxpayers.

Loblaw Cos. Ltd. says it plans to invest $2.4 billion in the Canadian economy in 2026 as part of its previously announced five-year plan to spend $10 billion by 2030, according to a company press release issued Sunday. The company said the 2026 investment will fund the opening of 70 new stores, renovations at 191…

For decades, Brian Reeve has lived with obsessive-compulsive disorder (OCD). Seven years ago, he hit a breaking point when the time-consuming rituals began interfering with his daily life and ability to function. After seeking treatment at the Frederick W. Thompson Anxiety Disorders Centre, he is now in remission and giving back through a large donation.