Trump said 'no' when asked if the U.S. will resume trade negotiations, but praised Carney and said the two still have a 'good relationship.'

Representatives of the Ontario's air ambulance operation, Ornge, told a coroner's inquest that it’s still impossible to meet the Ministry of Health’s timelines for transportation of critically ill patients in the north, although response times have improved since 2021.

Social Services Minister Lionel Carmant has announced he is leaving his position in the CAQ government.

Eleven industrial tires each weighing about four tonnes and filled with Styrofoam have washed up near Campbell River, B.C., prompting concern for wildlife in the area.

On Tuesday, Elections Calgary released updated numbers, which show that Jeromy Farkas won the election with 91,112 votes to Sharp's 90,496, a difference of 616 votes.

Travellers will soon be required to have their photograph taken when entering or leaving the U.S. by air, sea or land — including Canadians and even American citizens.

The sweeping changes to how elections will work in the province were announced through a news release by the provincial government on Monday afternoon.

A new study has attached a dollar figure to the explosion of professional women’s sports in Canada, estimating the market value could grow to more than half a billion dollars by 2030.

Fifty years ago on Monday, a horrific murder followed by a fatal school shooting shook Ottawa to its core. In the leadup to the anniversary, survivors of the school shooting are speaking out about the event's impact in the days and decades that followed.

Andrea Morrice says she and her friend Tanya Myers had spent an amazing day together, until what should have been a routine drive home turned tragic.

Hundreds of Montrealers could be seen marching in the street Saturday, hopeful they'll one day live to see Quebec become its own nation. The march through the city's downtown comes ahead of the 30th anniversary of the 1995 referendum on Oct. 30.

Prime Minister Mark Carney is promoting Canada as a reliable trade partner at the ASEAN summit after U.S. President Donald Trump halted trade talks over an Ontario ad.

U.S. President Donald Trump announced a 10 per cent tariff increase on Canadian goods in a post on Truth Social Saturday afternoon after a controversial ad campaign.

Alberta Premier Danielle Smith says legislation to force striking teachers back to work may come Monday, as tensions rise over possible use of the notwithstanding clause.

The Toronto Blue Jays advance to the World Series for the first time in 32 years. Baseball fans in St. Catharines remember a time when they had their own minor league Blue Jays squad in the mid-1980s through part of the 1990s.

An Ontario judge has ordered the end to a first-degree murder case over the “torturous” treatment the accused experienced while incarcerated.

Trump's top economic adviser said the announcement reflected mounting 'frustrations' with Canada in negotiations, while Democrats highlighted the economic harm of Trump's tariffs.

Details of another settlement between the Government of Alberta and a coal company have been released. This time, the province has agreed to pay $95 million to Evolve Power.

Secularism Minister Jean-François Roberge says there is a "broad consensus" that Quebecers want secularism to be strengthened. 

United States President Donald Trump has pardoned cryptocurrency billionaire Changpeng Zhao, who also founded Binance, after he plead guilty to money laundering charges.

Some cities in the Greater Toronto Area are planning viewing parties for the Blue Jays' upcoming World Series run, with admission free of charge for those who attend.

Joe Pendry used his experience as a boxer to fight for his life when a mother grizzly attacked and severely injured him in B.C.'s East Kootenay region earlier this month.

A B.C. Supreme Court justice has ruled that a class-action lawsuit meant to represent all adults in the province whose rights were allegedly violated by provincial orders during the COVID-19 pandemic can’t proceed because of “so many self-inflicted problems.”

Saskatchewan Premier Scott Moe will face questions on affordability, hospitals and canola tariffs when the legislature resumes Wednesday.

German Defence Minister Boris Pistorius said TKMS, one of two finalists for the contract, could build some of the subs or parts for them in Canada.

RCMP say they have found no evidence to back up witness accounts of a vehicle driving back and forth near the home where two young children went missing in May. 

The two newest PWHL franchises in Vancouver and Seattle unveiled their inaugural season jerseys on Tuesday. Both teams will have names and logos to begin the season, and those will be incorporated into the 2026-27 season jerseys.

The lawyer for a former Bloc Quebecois MP who lost her riding by a single vote in the April federal election says a do-over is required.

Montreal's light-rail system has an opening date for its northwest expansion, with the Deux-Montagnes line set to open on Nov. 17.

Police are concerned for their health and well-being. Norman Lecoy is from the Winnipeg area and may be travelling there, police added.

Ben Flanagan of Kitchener, Ont., achieved his goal of winning a Canadian title in his marathon debut, reaching the finish in two hours 15 minutes 41 seconds on a warm and windy Sunday morning at the Toronto Waterfront event.

Butterfield Acres farm in Foothills County, Alta., was ordered to close after avian flu cases were confirmed. Recent visitors are being asked to monitor for symptoms.

Alberta Premier Danielle Smith told an Edmonton Chamber of Commerce event Thursday that while the latest youth unemployment numbers were heartening, she was still concerned they were too high.

With an election in Quebec a year away, the governing Coalition Avenir Québec government and the front-running Parti Québécois are jostling over who can be the most secular, reigniting a debate in Quebec that keeps coming back.

The cost of living and lack of housing is driving Canadians out of Montreal to smaller, more affordable communities. CBC’s Heather Hiscox travels to Hudson, Que., to take a closer look at the transformation the growing town is experiencing.

72 illegal handguns seized in OPP-led operation; two Brampton men charged with weapons trafficking after months-long cross-border investigation.

Montreal’s Felix Auger-Aliassime will play in the European Open final after beating Belgium’s Raphael Collignon 7-6 (2), 6-4 in the semifinals. He will face Czechia’s Jiri Lehecka in Sunday’s final.

It was an emotional evening inside the St. Michael's gymnasium in Windsor, Ont., as students celebrated their graduation ceremony.

The Federal Court has ruled that 5 chiefs from the Mohawk Council of Kanesatake may form a caretaker council to provide essential services and handle administrative tasks.

The CBSA reported a third outage at airport traveller inspection kiosks in less than a month on Friday amid ongoing fallout from system maintenance issues.

A 42-year-old Montreal man has pleaded guilty to making death threats against Parti Québécois Leader Paul St-Pierre Plamondon and his family.

Jane Siberry is part of this year's cohort in the Legends Induction Series, a spinoff of the main Canadian Songwriters Hall of Fame event.

A family who lost three loved ones in a fatal wrong-way crash on Highway 401 last year has launched a lawsuit against the officers involved, the police board and the estate of the suspect also killed in the crash that police were pursuing. 

Goaltender Carter Hart, one of five members of Canada's 2018 world junior team recently acquitted following a sexual assault trial, is joining the Vegas Golden Knights.

Homeless man Joseph Eric Aubin, 62, dies after downtown Toronto assault where he was allegedly assaulted while sleeping on a bench near City Hall.

Roughly a month ago, on Sept. 18, the Toronto transit line entered its final major phase of testing, operating as if it were open to the public, but behind closed doors.

The federal Housing Minister was non-committal in responding to questions about cutting development fees as campaigned on for the upcoming budget.

Premier Doug Ford's comments came after the premiers of Manitoba and Saskatchewan urged Ottawa to scrap electric vehicle tariffs, largely in place to protect Ontario.

Many Alberta students are sleeping in these days, struggling with the feeling they should be doing something else instead.

The Welcome Hall Mission in Montreal says it's worried the ongoing postal strike might impact the number of donations it receives.

Fifty years ago, two Ottawa high schools were rocked by the murders committed by a troubled student who then took his own life. As the anniversary approaches, CBC is looking back at the changes, both personal and societal, that took place in the event’s wake.

More collateral damage in the strike by the BC General Employees Union. The owners of a brand new taproom on the North Shore say the strike has delayed their plans.

Michelle Zhang isn’t even a teenager yet, but that didn’t stop her from putting up a strong fight against Hikaru Nakamura after he made a surprise appearance at a Prince Edward Island tournament over the weekend.

Manitoba and Saskatchewan's premiers are calling on the federal government to end its tariffs on Chinese EVs in hopes Beijing will lift its canola duties.

The Lake George wildfire which sparked about two weeks ago is now under control, Nova Scotia officials say, with residents of the area having been able to return home last week.

Harvest is close to done on the Prairies, but some farmers' crops are being overrun by kochia, an invasive weed. They hope scientists can stop the spread before food production is affected forever.

The agency that oversees child welfare in Peguis First Nation released figures this week suggesting a system brokered through a historic 2023 agreement is working well — contrary to calls by the community's chief to scrap the "failing" arrangement due to oversight concerns.

The Refuge, a youth drop-in centre in Oshawa, began providing affordable housing in May — responding to what the mayor of Oshawa has called a homelessness crisis in the city. Close to 500 people are homeless in Oshawa, according to data from July, and around 1,000 people in Durham Region overall.

The 2025 Nobel Peace Prize has been awarded to María Corina Machado, a Venezuelan opposition leader, for what the Norwegian Nobel Committee called her "struggle to achieve a just and peaceful transition from dictatorship to democracy." The win has Venezuelans in Montreal feeling hopeful that democracy is within reach.

Vancouver’s park board is apologizing for its decision to host the Harry Potter Forbidden Forest Experience in November, after hearing concerns from members of the 2SLGBTQ+ community that the event was giving J.K. Rowling’s work, and her political views, a platform.

Carney was asked if he is considering dropping the cap and the tanker ban along the B.C. coast.

OPP are searching for Robert Sykes, 49, feared to be a second victim in a Simcoe homicide after 71-year-old Barbara Morgan was found dead in a home Sunday.

One of Manitoba's highest honours has been bestowed upon officials who helped the province navigate this year's historically severe wildfire season.

The constitution bill, tabled Thursday, would take precedence over all other provincial laws and is intended to defend Quebec values and reinforce the province's autonomy. 

Nearly nine in 10 small businesses (87 per cent) in Canada are calling for changes in the way the Crown corporation is run, a new survey shows.

Joly said that with the United States' tariff campaign disrupting global trade flows and Canada's reputation for good governance makes it a stable place to invest.

Canada-U.S. Trade Minister Dominic LeBlanc told reporters Tuesday that the goal was to 'quickly land deals' on steel, aluminum and energy trade.

The source said the pipeline was raised as part of a larger pitch on linking energy cooperation and support for Canada's steel and aluminum sectors.

While some major markets — Winnipeg, Regina, and Toronto — saw home resales go up from August to September, most markets remained tepid.

The House of Commons immigration committee is recommending most adults eligible for birthright citizenship under the "Lost Canadians" bill fulfil similar requirements to immigrant applicants on language, knowledge of Canadian history and security checks.

For some francophone students in Saint John, N.B., the school day’s toughest challenge isn't in the classroom -- it's in the commute.

The protest group known as the Longest Ballot Committee appeared in the House of Commons Tuesday and were asked about the group's effectiveness.

Longueuil police have released surveillance footage in the hopes of identifying a person of interest in the case of a newborn baby left on a doorstep this weekend.

The Toronto Blue Jays are on a post-season tear, and Canadians have Islander Don McDougall to thank for delivering the team to Canada.

The daughter of a 105-year-old P.E.I. woman living in long-term care is speaking out after her mother stopped qualifying for provincial financial support. She will now have to pay thousands of dollars more a month to stay in her nursing home. Sheehan Desjardins reports.

The announcement comes a day before Trump is set to host Prime Minister Mark Carney in the White House, with trade dominating the agenda between the two leaders.

Toronto police say a woman is dead after being pinned underneath a TTC bus in the city's west end.

Nunavut's election campaign is underway. The territory's legislative assembly and general election work a little differently than most other places in Canada. TJ Dhir explains.

The federal government is fighting a First Nations grandmother in court to try and alter years of legal orders forcing Canada to provide First Nations kids with equal access to vital services under Jordan's Principle, the woman’s lawyers say.

Residents living near a meat rendering plant in Montreal say they’re losing out on fresh air. The plant and the city are still in mediation leaving residents stuck in the middle of the dispute and without answers.

The province of Alberta’s 51,000 teachers are poised to strike on Monday after nearly 90 per cent voted to reject the government’s latest offer. Negotiations continue.

A pet parrot navigated Saskatchewan's living skies in a daring escape from the village of Torquay, 165 kilometres southeast of Regina. 

RCMP is investigating after John Higgins, a former air cadet, has been charged in a sexual assault case involving minors after working with youth programs in Oromocto, N.B.

The future of Tyra the Tyrannosaurus is still up in the air, but that's not stopping her from leaving a big footprint in Drumheller's upcoming civic election.

Conservative and NDP MPs are now demanding answers from the government and say they are open to pursuing investigations into Gasparro, and whether his announcement was approved.

Senators will now be encouraged to either take the free language courses offered by the House of Commons or take classes in the National Capital Region or their home province.

A Burlington, Ont., man who pleaded guilty to uttering threats to two women was sentenced Friday to five years in prison. DeAndre Anderson, 25, was charged in April 2024 with two counts of uttering threats "in support of the incel ideology."

Winnipeg truck driver Don Taylor got the OK to cross the border Friday, after having been stuck in Fargo, N.D., since Wednesday, but other drivers haven't been quite so lucky.

A Manitoba government employee who was diagnosed with long COVID and another ailment is suing the province and Canada Life after her request for long-term disability payments was denied by the insurance company.

The recall notice applies to products made and sold at Restaurant Pushap between April 17 and Sept. 19, 2025.

During an inaugural speech at the national assembly, Legault said the world has "profoundly changed" since the re-election of Trump last year, and Quebec must adapt.