CTV National News with Lisa LaFlamme: Recent Episodes
CTV News
CTV National News is Canada's most-watched national news program. Now you can stay up date with CTV’s Chief News Anchor and Senior Editor Lisa LaFlamme Monday to Friday with the CTV National News Podcast, delivered nightly. Listen to Canada’s most trusted newscast featuring stories from here and around the world with a perspective that is distinctly Canadian and backed by the #1 news organization in Canada.
Andrew Johnson reports on the physical and emotional toll that evacuation has taken on the thousands of Summerland, B.C. residents forced to flee wildfires; Despite strict security, a Toronto flight attendant managed to use a fake ID to pose as a pilot and take hundreds of flights for free; and, an experimental menopause drug developed by Vancouver-based AbCellera is providing hope to many women suffering through symptoms.
First responders continue to support with evacuations and firefighting as the province declares a state of emergency; as trade talks enter another week, concerns are growing that Canada may have to make additional concessions to avoid the tariffs; data shows youth, including teenagers, have had some luck in finding summer jobs; and more.
The latest wildfire evacuations have brought many families to Penticton, B.C., as they hope to have a home to return to; concern for Canada grows as new U.S. tariffs are set to take place on August 19; tenancy advocacy groups say they’re critical about Carney’s housing plan aimed to support affordable or rent-controlled homes; and more.
A potential Canada-U.S. trade deal could include lowering steel and aluminum tariffs in exchange for lifting the American alcohol ban; Toronto police confirm two 18-year-olds face first-degree murder charges in connection to the Salsa on St. Clair festival shooting; ‘Heated Rivalry’ fans can’t get enough of a Canadian Tire plaid tote thanks to star Hudson Williams sporting the bag; and more.
Will Canada and the U.S. reach a trade deal before new tariffs kick in?, arrest of Canadian woman accused of spying raises security screening questions, police say U.S. Consulate targeted by 'criminals-for-hire' network, B.C. bolsters efforts to keep wildfires from spreading, drivers experiencing relief at gas stations, Montreal giving 'The Village' a major makeover, plus, top teen baseball players in P.E.I. in hopes of being scouted.
For generations of Canadians, Lloyd Robertson was the authoritative voice of the news. Genevieve Beauchemin looks back at his exceptional life and career; A new Nanos poll shows that 74 per cent of Canadians would be unlikely to buy American alcohol, even if it was back on shelves; and, just one in 50 million lobsters have Oscar’s bi-coloured shell, and his unique look is attracting fascinated fans
Former CTV National News chief anchor Lloyd Robertson has died. Genevieve Beauchemin reports on his extraordinary career in journalism and his enduring legacy; Thousands of B.C. residents have been ordered to flee their homes, and thousands more are on standby to leave at a moment’s notice; and, tourism operators say it’s a record-breaking summer as Canadian and international visitors take vacations across the country.
WestJet and union representatives have reached a tentative agreement that will address worker grievances and resume service; Though an agreement has been reached to end the strike, it will be days until service is fully restored, leaving some travellers stuck; and, Manitoba’s first supervised consumption site will be opening next month, and reactions to it are thoroughly mixed.
WestJet’s job action beginning during a busy long weekend has derailed the travel plans for some Canadians; when Air Canada went on strike, the federal government forced them back to work, but will they do the same for WestJet employees? A new national survey says Canadians are continuing to struggle with the high cost of groceries throughout the country; and more.
WestJet has cancelled hundreds of flights across the country as a labour dispute grows between the union and the company; the enrollment cap on international students means Conestoga College is experiencing a massive financial shortfall; one of Canada’s largest youth hotlines says more young people are reaching out on text for late-night support, and more.
Opposition continues to grow against FIFA's plan to sell World Cup stakes to private investors; Winnipeg police are investigating shots fired at a mosque as a possible hate crime. No one was injured, but the Muslim community is shaken; WestJet is parking hundreds of its planes ahead of a possible labour disruption, and travellers could face cancellations.
WestJet may ground flights as early as tomorrow following a 72-hour strike notice from the union representing the airline's flight attendants; Allison Bamford explains what travellers need to know about their options and passenger protections in the event of a strike at WestJet; CTV News has identified the Canadian intern accused of working for a third nation as part of a criminal organization.
Ontario and Ottawa clash after the Billy Bishop Airport expansion is rejected, with the province criticizing the federal Alto rail project; As trade talks resume in Washington, debate grows over whether Canada should use energy as leverage to secure a deal with the U.S; WestJet and its flight attendants' union are preparing for a possible work stoppage Sunday amid contract talks.
Joy Malbon reports from Washington as the Nationals host Canada-U.S. Friendship Day during their game against the Toronto Blue Jays; Adrian Ghobrial reports on the rise in extortion, organized crime, drug trafficking and gun violence in Peel Region; Canada-U.S. Trade Minister Dominic LeBlanc is in Washington as Ottawa reacts to U.S. President Donald Trump's latest comments on CUSMA.
ER doctor burnout is worsening Canada's health-care crisis, with many physicians considering leaving the profession; Staffing shortages are forcing rural ER closures, leaving patients in remote communities with limited access to emergency care; Police share a new update on the search for 11-year-old Parker Wells, who has been missing for 12 days.
Beth Macdonell reports on the ongoing police investigation, which come after multiple GTA synagogues were targeted by gunfire; the new Gordie Howe bridge opening has been delayed numerous times, and some residents are concerned more issues could arise; despite industry pushing towards a new Alberta-B.C. pipeline, some glaring issues still stand in the way of the proposal getting off the ground; and more.
Trump continues to threaten additional tariffs on Canada due to wildfire smoke travelling to certain U.S. states; transit officers may soon have the ability to arrest riders as drug use and violence continues to concern municipalities; 87,000 Toronto residents participated in a public consultation about the proposed Billy Bishop Airport expansion; and more.
No U.S. representatives at opening of Gordie Howe bridge; new U.S. global tariffs impacting 60 countries take effect; how the threat of more U.S. tariffs could impact the honey industry; plus, the secret to life from Canada's oldest living person.
Ottawa facing pressure to tackle new U.S. tariffs; Public asked to aid in search for missing Alberta boy with autism; Keeping safe from the cyclospora outbreak in the U.S.; plus, a look at how Sask. is bringing fresh food to families in need.
U.S. President Donald Trump's top trade representative faces tough Senate questions as lawmakers press for answers on ongoing trade talks; Canada's premiers discuss looming U.S. tariffs while addressing energy, health care and national unity at their meeting in P.E.I; Tariff tensions have clouded the Gordie Howe bridge opening as new details emerge about Canada's proposed agreement with the U.S.
After the latest U.S. tariff threats, PM Mark Carney and U.S. President Donald Trump agreed to intensify trade talks; A virtual address from Prime Minister Mark Carney shifted the agenda as premiers respond to the latest U.S. trade demands; Some premiers want American alcohol back on store shelves, while others say Canada should not give in.
U.S. President Donald Trump is imposing a new 50 per cent tariff on a variety of Canadian goods; Heather Wright examines whether Canada's wildfire policies need improvement and if criticism over the flow of smoke is backed by the facts; Alex Karpa reports from Elma, Man., where wildfires are threatening homes, forests and the local economy. Gas prices brought inflation down in June, though higher food costs continue to squeeze household budgets.
TSN’s Matthew Scianitti says Spain ‘controlled the game’ to win the World Cup against Argentina; CP24’s Andrew Brennan reports on the passionate fans not only rooting for Spain to win, but also rooting for Argentina to lose; and more.
U.S. President Trump is just one of the officials blaming Canada for the wildfire smoke spreading throughout the States; Ontario Premier Doug Ford dismisses ongoing criticism that the province wasn’t properly prepared for the severity of the wildfires; honeybee farmers say the insects, essential to the ecosystem, are feeling the negative impacts of climate change, forest fires; and more.
Nearly 900 wildfires burn across Canada, with smoke spreading across much of North America, as Northern Ontario faces evacuations; Wildfire smoke continues to impact the GTA, with air quality warnings in effect as millions on both sides of the border try to cope; Canadian wildfire smoke has blanketed parts of the U.S., prompting U.S. President Donald Trump to threaten new tariffs; Floods, hail, and tornadoes have damaged 300,000 hectares in Manitoba, leaving farmers struggling through a difficult growing season.
First Nations from northwestern Ontario have had to evacuate to Thunder Bay as wildfires consume their homes; Doctors encourage vulnerable populations to stay inside as much as possible as Toronto ERs see an increase in breathing difficulties; and, investigators suggest that steel tracks expanding due to heat may have contributed to a frightening train derailment in Quebec.
Dozens of wildfires in northern Ontario have spread an enormous blanket of smoke, giving Toronto the worst air quality in the world; Out-of-control wildfires in northern Ontario have forced many, especially remote communities, to flee to safety in Thunder Bay; and, home insurance premiums have gone up a staggering 45 per cent since 2019 due to the frequency of extreme weather-related claims.
From torrential downpours in Quebec to roads warping under high heat in Winnipeg, weather across the country is unstable; Gas prices have shot up five to 10 cents per litre across Canada in the past 24 hours. Adrian Ghobrial explains who is being squeezed the hardest; and, advocates and public health leaders are cautiously optimistic as B.C. opioid overdose deaths have dropped by more than 50 per cent.
Following a deadly shooting at a Toronto festival, many are calling for harsher punishments on illegal guns and tighter security at events; A new Canadian Medical Journal report is raising the alarm about the spread of anaplasmosis, a tick-borne disease that can be fatal; and, Jared Gross, 17, and his friends intentionally ditched their smartphones for flip phones. Kathy Le reports on what scans of their brains revealed to researchers.
Two people are dead after a horrific shooting at Salsa on St. Clair, Canada’s largest Latin street festival; PM Carney addresses separatism concerns in a conversation with CTV News during his visit to the Calgary Stampede; more and more Canadian companies are moving their production and manufacturing to the U.S. to avoid dealing with harsh tariffs; and more.
Toronto police are investigating after a deadly shooting at the Salsa on St. Clair festival, the Gordie Howe bridge opening finally expected after numerous delays, community members in St. John’s, Newfoundland are grieving after a teenager drowned at the Leech Brook swimming hole; and more.
Suppliers JBS and National Beef have been accused of artificially driving up the price of beef. Adrian Ghobrial reports on how consumers could be compensated; New numbers from Statistics Canada reveal that youth employment increased by 33,000 jobs in the month of June; and, prices at the pump have responded to the instability in the Strait of Hormuz, but experts forecast some relief is on the way.
Investment talks took top priority as the PM and his Saudi counterparts met, while critics are wary of the nation’s rights abuses; Cyclospora, a microscopic bug found in human feces, has found its way into U.S. produce through contaminated water; and, Allison Bamford reports from Swift Current, Sask. where volunteers have worked to identify unmarked graves of Second World War veterans and honour their service.
Following a gang bust, the RCMP says there is no connection between the Indian government and the killing of a Canadian Sikh activist; U.S. President Donald Trump says the fragile ceasefire no longer stands as the American and Iranian militaries exchanges missile strikes; and, the Lotus Electra, a high-end luxury SUV, is the first Chinese electric vehicle to hit the Canadian market following a new trade deal.
Tilly Norwood, an AI generated ‘actor,’ is set to star in a new comedy. John Vennavally-Rao on the controversy the move has stirred up in the film industry.; Several blocks of midtown Manhattan have been evacuated as structural columns of a high-rise construction site appear to buckle and crack; and, Adrian Ghobrial reports on U.S. authorities arresting 24 members of the India-based syndicate behind the 2023 murder of a Canadian Sikh activist.
Graham Richardson, travelling alongside Prime Minister Mark Carney, discusses what factors drove the final decision on the submarine procurement deal; Federal public service employes in Ottawa are protesting the decision to make in-office work mandatory four days a week. Rachel Aiello reports; The premiers of Ontario and Alberta met to discuss the possibility of bringing more of Alberta’s crude oil to Ontario and beyond. Siobhan Morris reports.
Both PM Carney and U.S. President Trump are among those in attendance at the NATO summit in Türkiye; farmers and rural residents say they have major concerns over the multi-billion-dollar Alto high-speed rail project; soccer fans say they’re looking forward to seeing the sport grow in Canada, even with the men’s team losing to Morocco.; and more.
Canada eliminated from World Cup after heartbreaking loss to Morocco; U.S. celebrates 250th Independence Day; More U.S. tourists visiting Canada’s Niagara Region; Saskatchewan lowers eligibility age for women to test for breast cancer; and, Newfoundland and Labrador fights invasive beetle.
Kathy Le spoke to Albertans at the Calgary Stampede to gauge whether new pipeline plans have affected their stance on separation; Canadians from all walks of life are gathering in Houston ahead of tomorrow’s World Cup match between Canada and Morocco; and, Superstar Taylor Swift married Travis Kelce at a star-studded, strictly private ceremony, in one of New York’s most iconic venues.
PM Carney announced that the oil tanker ban on the north coast of B.C. will remain in place amid talks of a potential pipeline route. Mike Le Couteur reports; The oil and gas industry, and its relationship to the federal government, is playing a large role in Alberta’s separation debate. Kathy Le talks to Albertans to learn more; After a W5 investigation British police have announced a national response to combat organized networks of offenders accused of drugging and assaulting women.
Rachel Aiello reports on the U.S. declining to renew CUSMA and what it means going forward as it enters an annual review process; A new Nanos poll reveals that Canadians are cutting back on summer vacations amid economic uncertainty. Garret Barry explains; Adrian Ghobrial has more on the dangerous heatwave across Canada and why meteorologists believe it is just a taste of what this summer has in store.
Millions of Canadians are facing yellow or orange-level heat warnings as temperatures soar to the mid-30’s. John Vennavally-Rao reports; PM Carney is rolling back Trudeau-era environmental protections as Canada looks to secure economic stability as an energy superpower. Mike Le Couteur reports; Moroccan-Canadians across the country are feeling torn, yet elated, as both countries gear up to face each other in the Group of 16. Adrian Ghobrial reports.
Search efforts have been called off for six people who went missing after a charter boat sank in the Strait of Georgia, near Vancouver. Ben Miljure reports; Two Ottawa boys, aged seven and 12, were found dead in an apparent murder-suicide carried out by their father; The first heatwave of summer is settling in across Canada, with Toronto expected to have its hottest Canada Day ever. John Vennavally-Rao reports.
Longtime soccer fans took to the streets of Los Angeles after Canada’s historic win against South Africa in the World Cup knockout match; TSN’s James Duthie describes some of the stand out moments of the match, including the winning goal from Stephen Eustaquio; Pierre Poilievre is now calling for an ethics enquiry over Mark Carney’s plan to convert B.C. condos into affordable rent-to-own units; and more.
Two devastating earthquakes in Venezuela have left hundreds dead and thousands more without access to clean water, food and shelter; more parents are speaking out about how their children with disabilities are being excluded from participating in summer camps; drivers who use diesel instead of gasoline say they’re still paying high costs to fuel up, despite the U.S. and Iran working on a peace deal; and more.
Prime Minister Mark Carney launched a national competition to redesign 24 Sussex Drive into an accessible, sustainable official residence; Chief of the Defence Staff Gen. Jennie Carignan tells CTV's Chief Political Correspondent Vassy Kapelos the threat from Russia extends beyond Ukraine; P.E.I. has the country's smallest gender pay gap, but earnings disparities persist across demographics, with some groups benefiting less; Voyageurs fans depart for Los Angeles to cheer on Canada as the team prepares to face South Africa in Sunday's World Cup match.
Rescue crews race to find survivors after powerful twin earthquakes devastated Venezuela; Prime Minister Mark Carney discussed his call with U.S. President Donald Trump and key accomplishments from Parliament’s spring session; A new report suggests emergency room delays begin long before patients arrive.
Andrew Johnson reports from outside BC Place where Canada fell to Switzerland 2-1 to take second place in Group B at the FIFA World Cup; A memorial is building at the site in Côte-des-Neiges where a police officer and an innocent bystander were killed. Annie Bergeron-Oliver reports; Ottawa has unveiled the first three infrastructure projects considered to be key in the national interest. Abigail Bimman has the details.
Montreal mourns victims of the deadly attack as investigators reveal new details and police warn about copycat threats; A Canadian-led study is challenging traditional breast cancer care, finding some patients may benefit from less intensive treatment; U.S. Ambassador Pete Hoekstra discussed Canadians returning to the U.S. and weighed in on relations between Ottawa and Washington.
Genevieve Beauchemin reports from Côte-des-Neiges as police conclude their operation and address the shooter's motive; Police presence remains heightened in Melville, Sask., after gunfire injured two RCMP officers during a routine investigation.Inflation climbed to 3.2 per cent in May, its highest level in over two years.
Hundreds of Montreal homes experienced massive flooding after a severe storm dumped massive amounts of water on the community; CTV News has learned the Saskatchewan Public Safety Agency’s Vice President of Operations Steve Roberts will resign; Industry Minister Melanie Joly and National Defence Minister David McGuinty are among those in Tokyo working on the new trade mission; and more.
Iran is closing the Strait of Hormuz as retaliation to Israel launching strikes on Lebanon; thousands of fans marched through the streets of Toronto after the match, temporarily blocking roads and some streetcar service; and the leaders of Canada, U.S., and Mexico are set to meet on July 1, but will Trump agree to any of the deals?
History was made as Canada secured its first World Cup win and moved closer to a spot in the next round; Canadian businessman Frank Stronach was found guilty of sexually assaulting two women and acquitted on other charges; Ottawa plans to convert vacant Metro Vancouver condos into affordable housing as part of new measures to ease housing pressures in B.C.
Toronto Police say attacks on Jewish schools, synagogues, businesses, and the U.S. Consulate may be tied to foreign actors; A reported U.S. data breach may have exposed Crime Stoppers tipster information; Several major Liberal bills remain unresolved including getting tougher on crime as Parliament breaks for the summer; NATO is pressing members, including Canada, to outline plans to meet defence spending targets ahead of next month's leaders' summit.
A parliamentary committee recommends against expanding MAID to people with mental illness; Prime Minister Mark Carney praised the Iran agreement and signaled Canada could help with rebuilding efforts; A new report on the Titan submersible tragedy cites major regulatory gaps. Garrett Barry reports on what investigators say went wrong.
Toronto police say criminals used encrypted apps to recruit youth for attacks on Jewish schools, synagogues, and the U.S. consulate; Community groups are demanding an independent inquiry after Montreal police were suspended amid discrimination allegations; A hot mic caught U.S. President Donald Trump and Prime Minister Mark Carney bantering at the G7.
One day after the U.S.-Iran peace framework agreement, questions remain over its implementation amid regional flashpoints; World leaders welcomed news of a U.S.-Iran ceasefire deal as negotiators work through key issues before Friday's signing; A 12-year-old is facing attempted murder charges after hitting a Toronto police officer with an allegedly stolen car.
Trump has now confirmed on social media that a deal between the U.S. and Iran has been reached, with the Strait of Hormuz set to finally re-open; PM Mark Carney's Ireland trip includes visiting his family's ancestral town, meeting distant cousins, and more; Ottawa’s new strategy will change the way food is bought, sold, and distributed in the country; and more.
Windsor residents are among those confused why the Gordie Howe bridge between Canada and the U.S. remains closed; OPP are now investigating after five death and additional adults were injured in a car crash near Kitchener, Ont.; Montreal police say 16 officers total have either been reassigned or suspended amid serious allegations of racism; and more.
Heather Wright reports on Canada’s draw against Bosnia and Herzegovina as fans flood the streets of Toronto for Canada’s first-ever World Cup home game; Canadian astronaut Jeremy Hansen speaks with CTV's Chief Anchor and Senior Editor Omar Sachedina about bringing the world together through collaboration; TSN's James Duthie discusses Team Canada's performance in their draw against Bosnia and Herzegovina and how this could affect them in the tournament.
The Gordie Howe bridge opening was delayed due to confusion, despite plans for a Friday ribbon-cutting in Windsor; U.S. President Donald Trump questioned a new trade deal as his ambassador to Canada suggested a path forward; Trade, defence, and AI are on the agenda as PM Mark Carney heads to France to meet with world leaders at the G7 summit; With less than 24 hours until Toronto's first World Cup match, Canada's host cities say they are ready for kickoff.
U.S. President Donald Trump says his country doesn't need Canada's goods, saying he's 'not looking to renew' CUSMA amid trade talks; The Bank of Canada holds rates steady as economic uncertainty grows in the wake of U.S. President Trump's latest trade comments; New legislation would restrict social media access for children under 16 and tighten rules on AI chatbots to limit harmful content.**
Police allege an Air Canada pilot flew hundreds of commercial flights over 17 years without a valid licence; PM Carney confirmed that the Gordie Howe Bridge will open this week, marking a major Canada-U.S. link amid ongoing trade tensions; Doug Ford says U.S. officials rolled out the red carpet in Washington as he pushed Ontario’s priorities ahead of CUSMA negotiations.
Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre is urging policy changes to address growing separatist sentiment and strengthen national unity; Former Supreme Court justice and human rights advocate Louise Arbour was sworn in as Canada’s 31st Governor General; The federal government announced support for airlines facing fluctuating fuel costs amid a fragile Iran ceasefire.
The Israeli military says Iran fired 11 missiles towards the country, all of which were intercepted amid ongoing and escalating violence; Poilievre is expected to call for a united Canada and speak against the separatist movement in Alberta; Maria Sarrouh speaks to Douglas and Roberta Jenkins, who are suing the P.E.I. government over the amount of PFAS in their private well; and more.
June 6: The Canadian government is considering a mixed fleet of fighter jets that could total more than its initial target of 88 aircraft, according to industry sources.
A new federal GST top-up is reaching eligible Canadians, with some families receiving hundreds of dollars in added support; Canada's labour market exceeded expectations last month, adding 88K jobs while the national unemployment rate dropped to 6.6%; With the World Cup set to begin in Toronto next week, officials are outlining final preparations for transit, traffic, stadium readiness, and safety.
Ottawa’s new AI strategy promises growth and jobs, but critics say key questions about security and safeguards persist; As Canada and the U.S. hold trade talks, the provinces and Washington offices seek to influence the negotiations; Advocates say Manitoba’s new funding and staffing measures fall short as frontline workers battle a growing opioid overdose crisis.
The Trump administration is targeting forced-labour imports and proposing a 10 per cent tariff on Canada and other partners; A 50 per cent U.S. tariff on Canadian steel is straining Sault Ste. Marie, where many jobs depend on the steel industry;The federal government wants the CRTC to revisit a decision requiring foreign streamers to invest more in Canadian content.
Canada-U.S. Trade Minister Dominic LeBlanc called on the U.S. and Mexico to pursue a long-term renewal of CUSMA; U.S. President Donald Trump renewed his threat of Canada joining the U.S. as some economists dismissed it as political rhetoric; A new Nanos poll shows most Canadians want changes to health care as frustration grows over wait times and staffing shortages.
Canada has entered a technical recession, sparking political debate as economists assess what two quarters of declining GDP mean for Canadians; As food bank use climbs nationwide, advocates are urging major reforms to address growing food insecurity and rising need; Amid U.S. tariffs, a new Canada–South Korea partnership aims to strengthen auto manufacturing and boost domestic production.
Vancouver and Toronto’s FIFA matches aren’t sold out, despite the World Cup being less than two weeks away; A $50 million grant from the Weston family aims to help bridge the projected labour gap in P.E.I., Poilievre calls for emergency debate after Canada reaches technical recession; and more.
Canada, the U.S., and Mexico are in the early stages of automotive trade talks, but what should PM Carney expect? Experts say it could take ‘many more months’ for the youth employment rate to bounce back; a community in northern Saskatchewan is still reeling from a fast-moving wildfire that tore through the area last year; and more.
PM Mark Carney used Trump’s slogan in New York while pitching Canada’s growth plans to U.S. business leaders; Activists, opposition, and Chinese diaspora groups urge Ottawa to confront foreign interference concerns during talks with the Chinese foreign minister Drivers saw some relief at the pumps today after months of high prices; The hockey world is mourning former NHL star Claude Lemieux, dead at 60, remembered for his Stanley Cup legacy.
Kenneth Law pleaded guilty to 14 charges of aiding suicide after the Crown withdrew murder charges tied to the international case; China's foreign minister is in Ottawa for talks with PM Mark Carney and Minister Anand, marking the first visit of its kind in a decade; Protesters gathered across Alberta for a day of action organized by labour groups opposing several UCP government policies.
Canada will purchase Saab’s GlobalEye system for Bombardier jets to boost Arctic surveillance and defence; Minister Dominic LeBlanc will visit Washington as Canada prepares for a major CUSMA review ahead of the July 1 deadline; Liberal MP Steven Guilbeault speaks with CTV News about resigning from his seat in the House of Commons and the reasoning behind his decision.
Former environment minister Steven Guilbeault is leaving the Liberal caucus and stepping away from politics; Canada is adding border precautions as officials respond to an Ebola outbreak in Central Africa and assess risks to Canadians; Two politicians were ejected after a heated exchange at Newfoundland and Labrador’s legislature amid a growing online controversy.
PM Mark Carney is calling Alberta’s referendum question a 'dangerous bluff,' comparing the proposed separation vote to Brexit; A South Korean submarine docked in Victoria for joint exercises and to showcase its bid to replace Canada’s aging submarine fleet; Quebec is rolling out new financial relief measures, including efforts to tackle soaring grocery prices across the province.
CONTENT WARNING: People aiming to deliver aid to Gazans say they experienced sexual violence at the hands of the Israeli military; staffing shortages meant a woman in New Brunswick gave birth on the side of a highway on her way to a different hospital, a joint naval operation between Canada and South Korean begins; and more.
Two developing stories from the White House include a deadly shooting and Trump’s latest promise of a possible Iranian peace deal; the CRTC says the new rules will increase the amount of revenue Canada earns from streaming services, but the change is quite controversial; correctional officers say they’re experiencing increased amounts of violence from inmates at prisons throughout the country; and more.
Rachel Aiello has more on the reaction from federal political leaders in Canada following Alberta Premier Danielle Smith’s Thursday night address on separation; Paul Hollingsworth looks at gas prices heading into the weekend and why Canadians might be getting a slight break at the pumps; Heather Wright reports on new measures being taken at Canadian airports as health officials continue to monitor the evolving Ebola outbreak in central Africa.
Graham Richardson breaks down Alberta Premier Danielle Smith's address requesting a separation question for the fall referendum and what it means for Albertans; Abigail Bimman reports on the CRTC raising the costs for streaming companies to support Canadian content and what it could mean for Canada-U.S. trade talks; Kathy Le speaks with residents of Sundre, Alta., about the push for Alberta independence and why some feel the province has been unfairly treated by Ottawa.
Adrian Ghobrial reports on the decision by the Ontario government to phase out Chinese-made drones from law enforcement use due to security concerns; Genevieve Beauchemin breaks down a new study by Statistics Canada which found incidents of breast cancer were high in rural regions of the country; Alex Karpa reports on the multi-province investigation that led to the largest drug bust in Manitoba’s history valued at over $37-million dollars.
Graham Richardson has the latest on the federal government’s decision to retire the Snowbirds following the 2026 season; Heather Wright breaks down the list of the most expensive cities to watch the World Cup from and how it’s impacting fans who already live in host cities; John Vennvally-Rao has more on what experts are saying following the increase and what it could mean for consumers going forward.
A man from Barrie was among those detained by the Israeli military after a flotilla with humanitarian aid was intercepted on its way to Gaza; some Saskatchewan residents are worried that the iconic Snowbirds won’t be replaced as the fleet continues to age; one Alberta resident says an abandoned oil well on her property poses significant safety risks; and more.
Yesterday’s ‘presumptive positive’ hantavirus case has now been confirmed; Conservative MP Michael Chong visiting Taiwan may impact relations between Canada and China; first-year medical students at Toronto Metropolitan University are going into communities to help people get access to a family doctor; and more.
Health officials say one of the four Canadians has not formally tested positive for the virus, but they are believed to be ‘presumptive positive,’ some Canadians say they can’t afford to take their trailers and RVs out camping this summer, new U.S. tariffs are set to impact Canadian mushrooms starting on Monday, leaving some farmers unhappy; and more.
Abigail Bimman reports on the major milestone for a new Alberta pipeline and how soon construction could begin with a green light from Ottawa; Adrian Ghobrial has more on the legal significance of the ruling by the Supreme Court of Canada and what it will mean for victims of intimate partner violence; Garrett Barry has more on Montreal Canadiens player and St. John's native Alex Newhook, and how hockey talent runs in the family.
Abigail Bimman takes a closer look at Ottawa’s plan to double Canada’s power grid by 2050, creating jobs and lowering consumer costs in the process; Adrian Ghobrial breaks down the factors driving a surging demand for electric vehicles in Canada and what this could mean for the market; Mike Le Couteur has the latest on the support and backlash following an Alberta judge’s decision to overturn a separatist referendum petition.
Graham Richardson has the latest on the decision by an Alberta judge to overturn a separatist referendum petition over failed consultation with First Nations; Joy Malbon reports on the latest twist in one of America's shocking true crime stories after a state supreme court overturned Alex Murdaugh's murder conviction; Judy Trinh breaks down the ruling after former RCMP officer William Majcher was found not guilty after being accused of being agent for Chinese authorities.
Heather Wright reports on the growing pushback by some Canadians and what it could mean for those that choose to not participate; Joy Malbon reports on what could be accomplished when U.S. President Donald Trump meets with Chinese President Xi Jinping; Adrian Ghobrial has more on the iconic American brand Dunkin Donuts looking to take a bit out of Canada’s lucrative market for everything donuts and coffee.
Heather Wright has more on the global efforts to contain the spread of the virus in Canada and around the world; Genevieve Beauchemin examines the study published by the Canadians Medical Association journal and it means for women with endometriosis; Alex Karpa reports on a disturbing case of predatory behaviour online, where a 32-year-old Ohio man is accused of grooming a 10-year-old Manitoba girl online.
Canadians on board the cruise ship were finally able to disembark in Europe around one month after the first hantavirus fatality; the high price of gas is causing some Canadians to limit their summer boating plans; anxious parents are hoping to secure permanent residency in Canada to help their disabled teenage daughter receive care; and more.
Manitoba continues to report higher than average HIV rates, with some advocates calling for a national inquiry; a deadly hantavirus outbreak on a luxury cruise ship could be causing some Canadians to reconsider their travel plans; PM Mark Carney delivered an address focused on trade at Toronto’s Global Progress Action Summit; and more.
A mother and her two daughters were found dead in Brockville, Ont. with a 17-year-old facing murder charges; Canada’s top doctor says plans are underway to safely bring back four Canadians from a cruise ship impacted by a hantavirus outbreak; Canada’s economy shed 18,000 jobs in April, pushing the unemployment rate up to 6.9 per cent, the highest it's been in six months.
Consular officials are heading to support Canadians onboard a cruise ship experiencing a hantavirus outbreak; Gas prices have hit a four-year high, driving up travel costs and prompting Air Canada to reduce service. A Conservative MP says Ottawa may pause or cancel the Snowbirds program, putting the future of the iconic air show team at risk.
Canada’s privacy commissioner alleges that ChatGPT unlawfully collects personal data; the personal data of millions was leaked in a breach linked to an Alberta separatist group, amid rising concerns about foreign interference; Ottawa and Quebec confirm a major AirAsia deal for up to 150 Airbus jets, boosting jobs in Canada’s aerospace sector.
Former Supreme Court justice and UN human rights chief Louise Arbour has been named the next Governor General; An Ontario judge found two women guilty in the death and abuse of two boys they were trying to adopt; Police and fisheries investigate after a man on a jet ski crashed into a grey whale in the waters of a B.C. park.
Four Canadians are among the 150 onboard a locked-down cruise ship after three people died of a suspected hantavirus outbreak; An investigation is underway after someone bypassed security and boarded a plane at Vancouver International Airport; The Federal government is offering $1B in loans to support steel and aluminum companies impacted by U.S. tariffs.
With the mid-summer deadline fast approaching, Prime Minister Carney has signalled he’s in no rush to get to the bargaining table. Jeremie Charron reports; Prime Minister Mark Carney is looking to deepen and diversify Canada’s ties during the European Political Community summit. Graham Richardson reports; Amid calls for Canada to adopt a social media ban for youth, some critics warn it may actually do more harm than good. Kamil Karamali explains.
PM Carney will be meeting with European world leaders at a summit in Armenia; some Canadians say the increase in gas prices are causing them to cancel or limit their summer road trips; CSIS says an alarming number of youth are being radicalized and influenced by terrorism in online communities; and more.
Ottawa orders striking port workers in Montreal and Vancouver back to work; and one of India's most wanted arrested in Ontario.
The economic impact of labour disputes at the country's two biggest shipping ports; and remembering the sacrifices made in serving Canada.
Three men charged in an alleged new plot to assassinate U.S. president-elect Donald Trump; Trudeau revives Canada-U.S. cabinet committee.
Joe Biden spoke for the first time following the election promising a peaceful transition of power; the debate over Alberta's wild horses.
What led to Donald Trump's victory and what it means for Canada; and a hockey player in hot water after losing his cool on a fan.
Polls are set to open across the United States in one of the tightest presidential races in American history; B.C. port workers locked out.
Millions of Americans continue to vote at advance polls amid upcoming election; plus, Taylor Swift’s tour is set to arrive in Canada.
Kamala Harris and Donald Trump both campaign in key southern swing states as U.S. election nears; Alberta Premier Danielle Smith earns 91 per cent support in the UCP leadership vote; and, B.C.’s Supreme Court approves a buffer zone order for expected protests outside the province’s largest Sikh temple.
Republican candidate Donald Trump has targeted former representative Liz Cheney just days before the U.S. election; millions of dollars worth of stolen vehicles were recovered in a Toronto police probe into vehicle re-vinning schemes; and, everything that's at stake in a potentially paralyzing port strike in Vancouver.
Heavy downpour triggers deadly flash flooding in Spain; police bust a large drug lab in B.C; plus, dogs compete for best costume.
Quebec has started to accept early requests for medically-assisted death; China, India named biggest cyber threats to Canada.
The RCMP seized thousands of candies laced with cannabis before Halloween; and a N.S. teen has been arrested for threats to schools.
Election day in Saskatchewan as voters head to the polls, and calls for a secret ballot for MPs to vote on Justin Trudeau’s leadership.
PM Trudeau facing mounting pressure as Bloc's pension deadline approaches; and a Winnipeg man plans to travel to Germany for back surgery.
Israel strikes back at Iran with retaliatory air strikes; Trump and Harris target key battleground states with 10 days until the election.
Israel launches airstrikes on military targets in Iran in retaliation to earlier assaults and, overdose deaths have declined in B.C.
The federal gov’t announced cutbacks on permanent resident targets by at least 20 per cent and new details on a Walmart employee’s death.
PM Trudeau emerged from a Liberal caucus meeting noting the strength of the party and, the Bank of Canada dropped the key interest rate.
Ceremonies mark 10 years since the 2014 shootings on Parliament Hill, and PM Trudeau is expected to be confronted at a Liberal caucus meeting.
The New Brunswick Liberals are projected to form a majority government and, an emergency debate is held in the House of Commons.
A $32-billion proposal to hold cigarette makers to account for hiding the health risks of smoking; one last push on election eve in B.C.; and, a scary spike in the cost of Halloween candy.
A former Canadian Olympian is labelled a fugitive cocaine kingpin; and Israel claims it has killed the mastermind of the October 7 attacks; and, a Minecraft world educates students about a Manitoba First Nation.
Former One Direction member Liam Payne is dead at 31 after a frightening fall in Argentina; PM Justin Trudeau gives explosive testimony; and, a Canadian photographer captures life beneath the surface.
Growing fallout after accusations that India supported violent crimes on Canadian soil; and internal pressure on PM Trudeau to step down; and, a whiz kid from Winnipeg aces the competition.
A stunning claim by the RCMP alleges that several Indian officials are connected to clandestine activities inside Canada; Harris and Trump are taking their fight to Pennsylvania as U.S. election polling shows the race is in a dead heat; and, streaming services are getting more expensive for Canadians.
Police are targeting bad behaviours behind the wheel as distracted driving deaths are up 40 per cent compared to 2023; a Jewish girls' school in Toronto was shot at for the second time this year; and, a new study exposes the potentially dangers ramifications for seniors being over-prescribed medicine.
The pharmacare bill that was central to a political pact between the Liberals and NDP becomes law; Canada's unemployment rate drops; and, a rare and radiant solar storm dazzles in the southern skies.
Millions are without power after Florida is hit with the second hurricane in two weeks; robbers target a Toronto man in broad daylight; and, one of the greatest tennis players of all time calls it a career.
Hurricane Milton makes landfall in Florida as millions flee from its destructive power; stolen vehicles found for sale at dealerships; and, Canadians offer a helping had to those fleeing from Milton's wrath.
A prominent Canadian professor is awarded the Nobel Prize in Physics; people in Florida race to escape from Hurricane Milton's path; and, a celestial show stretches from Alberta to Ontario.
Thousands gather to mourn at the site of the bloodiest terror attack on Israel; another major storm threatens Florida's Gulf Coast; and, Cissy Houston, mother of the late Whitney Houston, dies at the age of 91.
Former Hedley frontman Jacob Hoggard was acquitted in a high-profile sexual assault case; and an Emily Carr original is found inside a barn.
A Winnipeg Indigenous man walked out of a courthouse a free man after it was found he was wrongfully convicted of murder; the tragic death of a child in Ont. who died after a seemingly harmless interaction with a bat; and, why a protest ignited over Quebec spending $7M to have the L.A. Kings play two games in Quebec City.
Israel has vowed to combat the deep web of Iran’s proxy militants in its battle that continues to grow in the Middle East; the Liberals voted against a Bloc motion which still passed – and how it could put that relationship in peril; and, the story on a remarkable discovery by marine conservationists of a flourishing coral garden off Newfoundland’s coast.
Conflict in the Middle East has seemingly entered its newest escalation after Iran sent a barrage of ballistic missiles to Israel; The Bloc Quebecois wants a seniors pension bill to be passed, but the Liberals may think it's too pricey; and, the NTSB issued a warning saying some Boeing 737 planes could be fitted with dangerous parts.
Tracking Canada’s progress to truth and reconciliation with Indigenous communities; and a look at hurricane devastation in the U.S.
Helene causes destruction across the U.S. while leaving more than 40 dead; plus, Israeli airstrike hits Hezbollah headquarters in Beirut.
Hurricane Helene has grown to a Category 4 storm as it makes landfall in Florida, sending millions seeking shelter; A day after failing to bring down the Liberals, the Conservatives presented a second motion of non-confidence; and, Wayne MacKay, a 87-year-old from N.B., is taking on basketball players a quarter of his age.
Despite surviving a non-confidence vote by the Conservatives, the Liberals now face a political ultimatum from the Bloc Quebecois; the RCMP in Sask. are being investigated following the death of an Indigenous man; and, taking a look at the future of Canada’s oldest ice rink in a N.S. town referred to as the ‘birthplace of hockey.’
In what could be a devastating strike, costing $35M a day, B.C. grain terminal workers have hit the picket lines over hours and pay; Cineplex was hit with a fine of $39M after it was found to have participated in deceptive marketing practices; and, American musician Johnny Cash has been immortalized through an 8-foot tall bronze statue in the U.S. Capitol.
Michael Kovrig speaks out for the first time about the grueling 1,019 days he spent in a Chinese prison; and intense fighting between Israel and Hezbollah brings the deadliest attack in Lebanon since 2006.
Disturbing allegations dating back to 35 years are emerging against the late businessman Mohamed Al-Fayed; and several Hezbollah leaders were killed by Israel after heavy air strikes in Lebanon.
Late billionaire and former Harrods owner Mohamed Al-Fayed accused of sexual assault and rape; and sparks fly in the House of Commons.
The Conservatives' intense move to topple the Liberals comes to a halt at the hands of the Bloc Quebecois; and renewed concern for the safety of Canadian leaders.
Music mogul Sean 'Diddy' Combs charged with running an empire of sex crimes; and Liberals lose another longtime red seat in byelection.
Parliament returned in the House as the Conservatives push for a carbon tax election; and new changes to mortgage rules in Canada.
Up in the air as the deadline approaches in the Air Canada labour dispute; and a pop star pleads guilty to impaired driving charges.
Two people are dead, a third injured following an attack at an encampment in Kingston; and, bracing for an Air Canada work stoppage.
Canada's art heist mystery of a world-renowned portrait solved; and the possibility of a premature election call.
Highlights from the first political debate between Donald Trump and Kamala Harris; violent arrest caught on camera in Quebec.
Former Bank of Canada Governor Mark Carney will be joining the Liberal Party as a special adviser; and, air travellers prepare for a possible strike at Air Canada.
A U.S. investigation into an alleged Russian interference campaign has exposed propaganda and attempts to recruit Canadians from Quebec; New data released highlights how much Fentanyl is flowing through Metro Vancouver and other major cities; and, how a Sask. man has a knack for restoring antique machinery to its former glory.
A U.S. investigation into an alleged Russian interference campaign has exposed propaganda and attempts to recruit Canadians from Quebec.
A 14-year-old is in custody after a teen was set on fire at school; and a community mourns the loss of an Olympian to femicide.
September 4: In a surprise move, Jagmeet Singh ends the NDP’s deal with the Liberals; deadly gruesome attack in Vancouver.
New reports details the student housing shortage in Canada; and the latest on the diplomatic clash between Canada and China.
Israel’s PM Benjamin Netanyahu remains defiant in the face of political pressure to secure a hostage deal with Hamas; there's a political war waging across Canada as the Liberals, NDP and Conservatives fight for the support of workers; and, a fearless cat named 'Marmalade' was rescued after they were believed to have been shot with a shotgun.
The Israeli military said the bodies of six hostages were found dumped inside of a tunnel in southern Gaza; there's a buzz in Canada right now as it sees a seasonal surge in wasps; and, on the shores of the Avon river, mother nature has uncovered rich layers of 19th century Maritime history.
UN agencies and local-health officials have launched a campaign to inoculate the roughly 640,000 children in Gaza against Polio; troubling details on the growing number of violent incidents’ involving Canada’s youth; and, the heartwarming story on the hundreds of donations that helped a young girl from Alta. get a robotic walker.
NHL hockey star Johnny Gaudreau and his brother Matthew were fatally struck by a driver while in the U.S. for a wedding; troubling new data shows how Canadians are waiting longer to get into and help inside hospital emergency rooms; and, first-time permanent kindergarten teacher Talia Lanzarotta discusses on how she’s preparing to welcome her students.
Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre is calling on the NDP to pull out of the Liberal confidence deal to trigger an early federal election; a troubling rise of whooping cough cases across the country have sparked fears as back-to-school kicks off; and, a nine-month-long luxury cruise ship has dropped off 2,500 guests in New Brunswick.
Winnipeg serial killer Jeremy Skibicki has been handed four life sentences for the murder of four Indigenous women; The latest on the apparent lapses in immigration screening which allowed two terror suspects into Canada; and, the story of a farm in Newfoundland and Labrador allowing eager visitors to cuddle with cows.
Advocates say words matter as Ottawa police label death a 'femicide' for the first time. Plus, there is growing concerns over a rare mosquito-borne virus.
The federal government changes the rules for temporary foreign workers and slaps tariffs on Chinese-made electric vehicles. Plus, a former Toronto Blue Jay makes history.
August 24, 2024: The federal labour board has ordered all rail employees back to work; Two astronauts will stay at the ISS nearly eight months longer than expected.
Canada’s rail workers' union is vowing to fight despite federal intervention; and nicotine pouch sales are being moved to pharmacies.
The federal gov’t is intervening in the nationwide rail shutdown; Kamala Harris accepts the nomination for U.S. president at the DNC.
A massive rail strike has halted billions of shipments in Canada; and Tim Walz accepts the nomination for vice-president at the DNC.
Barack Obama works up the DNC crowd with a much-anticipated speech; and Canada’s inflation rate cools to its lowest level in three years.
Biden passes the torch with a passionate speech at the DNC; and residents get a closer look at the wildfire devastation in Jasper.
Thousands are without power after a Montreal water main bursts; Residents of Jasper, Alta., are finally returning home.
Police have charged five people in Matthew Perry's overdose death; Officials say a new mpox variant hasn't been detected in Canada yet.
The WHO declares mpox a global health emergency; a wildfire near a Sask. First Nation community is forcing hundreds to flee.
MPs vote unanimously to probe how terror plot suspect got Canadian citizenship; the UN calls Canada's TFW program 'contemporary slavery.'
Jasper residents will finally allowed to return home; a new study is sounding the alarm on the Ontario health-care staffing shortage.
Paris says goodbye to the Summer Games; remnants from Debby wreak havoc on communities in Que. and Ont.
It was a record-breaking day for Canada at the Paris Games; plus, cleanup efforts underway in Montreal after major downpour.
Canada wins gold, silver and bronze in separate events in Paris; a plane crash in Brazil kills all 61 people on board.
New details in a terror plot against Taylor Swift's Vienna shows; police officers found negligent in a teen hockey player’s 2019 death.
Two ex-NHLers accused in the WJC Team Canada sex assault sign in Russia; Why were allegations against Frank Stronach ignored for a decade?
An alleged victim of Frank Stronach shares her story; Kamala Harris picks Minnesota Governor Tim Walz as her VP.
Water flowing over landslide in B.C.'s Chilcotin River prompt evacuations; Fears of a U.S. recession prompts global stock markets to tumble.
Canada earned three bronze medals at the Paris Games on Friday; plus, a shooting in a Southwestern Ont. town leaves two people dead, including the gunman.
World leaders joined forces to orchestrate a major prisoner swap with Russia; plus, swimmer Summer McIntosh strikes gold again.
A father and son are facing terrorism charges after allegedly plotting a serious attack in Toronto.
The Canadian women's rugby sevens team wins silver at the Paris Olympics; plus, a 17-year-old is arrested after killing three young girls.
Jasper residents who stayed behind to save their town from wildfires speak out; plus, anti-tourism protests are sweeping across Europe.
About one third of the buildings in Jasper, Alta. have been destroyed by wildfires; plus, Canada’s soccer teams accused of spying.
Hundreds of firefighters are on their way to Jasper, Alberta as wildfires rage out of control; plus, Team Canada drops a coach for spying.
U.S. President Biden speaks after withdrawing from presidential race; meanwhile, a Canadian company is accused of running a pyramid scheme.
Critical systems knocked offline all around the world and more pressure on Joe Biden to drop out of the race for U.S. president.
Donald Trump lays out his vision with address to the Republican National Convention and legendary Comedian Bob Newhart dies at the age of 94.
Joe Biden tests positive for COVID-19 as new details on Donald Trump's assassination attempt emerge and J.D. Vance takes centre stage at the RNC.
Vehicles left stranded on Toronto's DVP after major downpour; new data shows Canadian auto thefts declined 17 per cent since January.
Donald Trump picks a running mate as questions mount about security lapses following assassination attempt.
Remnants of Hurricane Beryl sparking dangerous flash flooding in Nova Scotia; Newfoundland's Labrador City ordered to evacuate.
U.S. President Joe Biden defends his record at a major press conference; Prime Minister Justin Trudeau will boost military spending.
George Clooney penned an op-ed calling on Joe Biden to drop out of the 2024 presidential election; Much of Canada dealing with extreme weather.
Argentina defeated Canada 2-0 in a semifinal match of the Copa America; Much of Canada remains blanketed by punishing heatwave.
Western Canada is being hit by a brutal heatwave that could last into the weekend; U.S. President Joe Biden says he's 'not going anywhere.'
A left-wing coalition in France is keeping the country’s far-right from taking office; plus, the CRA is sending out legal warnings.
Tropical Storm Beryl is now heading for Texas and could make landfall as a hurricane; plus, Masoud Pezeshkian is the next president of Iran.
U.S. President Joe Biden remains defiant after his disastrous debate performance; plus, Canada’s unemployment rate rose to 6.4 per cent.
Exit polls indicate Keir Starmer's Labour Party has won a massive victory in the U.K. general election; Hurricane Beryl heads towards Mexico.
Hurricane Beryl is lashing Jamaica after leaving destruction in its wake; Meteorologist breaks down the path of the storm.
An Ontario doctor accused of killing four patients has been acquitted on all charges; Hurricane Beryl bearing down on Jamaica.
Tens of thousands of WestJet passengers had flights cancelled this weekend; plus, a ceremony was held in N.L. honouring an unknown Canadian soldier.
Calls for Prime Minister Justin Trudeau to step aside as leader after byelection loss; B.C. hiker rescued after days in backcountry.
Biden and Trump square off in CNN Presidential debate; Some lawyers helping criminals launder money in Canada.
Favourable weather helping crews fighting Churchill Falls wildfire in Newfoundland and Labrador; Possible WestJet strike ahead of Canada Day travel.
A shocking byelection loss has put the spotlight on Justin Trudeau's future; High housing costs behind rising inflation in Canada.
Edmonton Oilers fall short in Stanley Cup Finals; Florida Panthers win first NHL championship in franchise history.
Several fierce wildfires are raging in eastern Canada causing some prisoners in Quebec to be evacuated.
The Edmonton Oilers head to Game 7 after a stunning win against the Panthers, meanwhile; Canada Soccer investigates racial abuse targeting one of its star players and provinces join forces to fight wildfires in Newfoundland and Labrador.
Two-time Golden Globe-award-winning actor Donald Sutherland has died at the age of 88; plus, multiple wildfires are burning out of control.
There are increasing concerns of heat-related deaths in Canada; meanwhile, WestJet cancels flights amid possible mechanics’ strike.
Justin Timberlake has been arrested in New York and charged with impaired driving; plus, a shocking road rage incident has people talking.
North York shooting near a daycare and school leaves three dead; meanwhile, Canadians prepare for heat wave across the country.
Calgary's water crisis could drag on for another five weeks, meanwhile; new details emerge on sexual allegations against billionaire Frank Stronach, and Trudeau has a tense meeting with India's Modi at the G7 summit.
For the first time in 18 years, Edmonton hosted a Stanley Cup Final game as the Oilers take on the Panthers, meanwhile; a new tool to fend off car thieves and tensions between federal party leaders following the NSICOP report on foreign interference.
An Ontario mother is sharing her story after she says her daughter almost died following a tonsillectomy; and newly released video of the shocking surrender of the suspect in the 2023 University of Waterloo triple stabbing.
A United Airlines flight was diverted causing over 240 passengers to sleep in a small airport; meanwhile, Celine Dion vows to perform again.
Water restrictions in Calgary following a large water main break; and steps towards possible changes to the capital gains tax.
Thousands marched in Toronto in show of solidarity for Israel; plus why is the Canadian Human Rights Commission under a review.
Backups at the border put on hold as the deadline for a CBSA strike is pushed back; plus Calgary risks running dry after a water main break.
Canadian war veterans share the story of Juno Beach 80 years after D-Day; plus new guidelines on how to spot an eating disorder.
Millions of Canadians breathe a sigh of relief as The Bank of Canada cuts the interest rate; plus a giant leap for Canada's space program.
Canadian mortgage holders mull fixed or variable rates ahead of possibly interest rate cut; plus the baked-in cost of rising cocoa prices.
A new report suggests Canadian MPs accepted perks to share privileged information with foreign states; plus flight fares on the way up.
Notorious B.C. serial killer Robert Pickton has died at the age of 74 following a violent assault in a Quebec prison; Judy Trinh shares all you need to know about the slew of guilty charges slapped on Trump and what the road ahead looks like for the felon; and, Mother Nature appears to be giving those who missed the dazzling northern lights display another chance.
Donald Trump becomes the first former U.S. president to be convicted of a felony; plus the insurance cost of rising car theft.
The extraordinary journey of a family who escaped from a war zone in Gaza; plus more schools take big tech to court over social media.
MPs vote on whether or not House Speaker Greg Fergus should vacate his seat; plus a Hamas hostage shares her harrowing story.
Canada's adds its voice to the international condemnation of an Israeli airstrike; plus a major auto theft bust in Ontario.
For the first time in months Hamas launches missiles towards Tel Aviv; plus, more Canadians are vacationing close to home.
U.S. Justice Department has launched a lawsuit against Ticketmaster; plus Canada will be the home to a new WNBA team.
At least three countries have moved to recognize Palestinian statehood; plus, three young boys were stabbed to death in Montreal.
Violent turbulence kills one man on a Singapore Airlines fight; and Trudeau heads to the U.S. to drum up support for trade.
Masters champion Scottie Scheffler was arrested at the PGA Championship; meanwhile, RCMP link homicides from the 1970s to a serial killer.
Thousands of evacuees in B.C. await to hear if their homes have been damaged or destroyed by the wildfires on a rampage in the region; Paul Hollingsworth explains how a new Statistics Canada report shows insurance companies’ unwavering profitability from natural disasters; and, Annie Bergeron-Oliver reports on the amateur chef in Ottawa gaining international attention for his deep dish pizza creations.
Thousands are under evacuation orders as wildfires inch closer to Alta.; plus, a whale entangled in fishing gear has been spotted near N.B.
Emergency crews are battling a fire in Fort Nelson, B.C. and the smoke is affecting air quality across the country.
Wildfires causing evacuation orders across the country; meanwhile, Israel advance deeper into Rafah amid warning from U.S.
B.C. officials say the province was likely hacked by a foreign government or someone acting for one; plus, Canada added 90,000 jobs in April.
In a blistering cross examination, lawyers for former U.S. President Trump grilled adult film actress Stormy Daniels.
A battle is brewing between the federal government and workers’ unions who oppose in-office work; plus, the U.S. halts arms sales to Israel.
Drake's security guard was shot outside the rapper's Toronto home, suspects in Hardeep Singh Nijjar's killing appear in court, and Israeli airstrikes kill 23 Palestinians in Rafah as the IDF intensifies its attack on Gaza.
More than 1M people are sheltering in Rafah as Israel prepares a ground invasion; meanwhile, a Winnipeg man has confessed to killing 4 women
An invasion in Rafah is becoming increasingly imminent despite calls for ceasefire; meanwhile, Pro-Palestinian anti-war protest encampments expand.
Three Indian nationals have been arrested in connection with the murder of a Sikh activist; plus, more details into China’s election meddling.
A heated exchange between Pierre Poilievre and Justin Trudeau led to the opposition leader's dismissal from parliament; Canada's finance minister backtracks on a proposed capital gains tax hike, also; OPP are being questioned over their handling of a high-speed chase that ended tragically.
Canadian university students heed the call from across the border to protest the war in Gaza; and one B.C. women's call for justice in the name of her husband who died while waiting for emergency care.
A Pro-Palestinian protest movement that started in the U.S. has now reached Canada, sparking safety concerns on campuses; Some food banks are sounding the alarm as new data shows how more and more Canadians are turning to them for help; and the Wooden Walls distillery in St. Johns who just won the top prize at the World Vodka Awards.
B.C. recriminalizes use of drugs in public spaces; meanwhile, whale calf swims out of a B.C. lagoon after being trapped for a month.
New York’s highest court overturns Harvey Weinstein's 2020 rape conviction; meanwhile, Trump seeks immunity from criminal charges.
U.S. congress passes legislation that could ban TikTok, meanwhile; environment minister seeks limits on plastic production.
Doctor advocates are criticizing the hike to capital gains tax; RCMP allege two Quebec men tried to sell military drones to Libya; critics call out B.C.’s about face over suing Meta, TikTok; and why a man is running across Canada in 99 days.
Monday, April 23, 2024: British Columbia, Alberta are already dealing with dozens of wildfires; nations meet to try to create a deal to end plastic pollution.
A guilty verdict in the case of a Saskatchewan father who abducted his own daughter over the COVID-19 vaccine; Isreal strikes back at Iran.
What's driving the biggest jump at the pump in two years for millions of drivers; and, the manhunt for a social media daredevil.
New revelations in an historic gold heist at Canada's biggest airport; and, a Toronto Raptors player banned for life from the NBA.
The federal government tabled its fiscal budget promising relief from the rising cost of living; plus, Israel's potential response to Iran.
With heightened hostilities in the Middle East, Israel vows to respond to Iran's unprecedented attack; also, the difficult search for an impartial jury in former U.S. president Donald Trump's historic hush money trial.
Prime Minister Trudeau unveils plan to build nearly 4 million homes by 2031; meanwhile, plans to help rescue whale calf continue in B.C.
O.J. Simpson dead at the age of 76 after battle with cancer; meanwhile, shelters struggle to keep up with demand in Canada.
Prime Minister Trudeau testified at the public inquiry into foreign election interference; Warnings that 2024 wildfire season could be severe.
Prime Minister Justin Trudeau to testify at public inquiry into foreign interference; Landmark climate ruling could have global impact.
People across Canada gathered to watch a rare total solar eclipse; Prime Minister Justin Trudeau announced additional funding for the Canadian military.
New York was rocked by a 4.8 magnitude earthquake; Canada's unemployment rate has jumped to the highest level in two years.
New data sheds light on crisis in Canada's health-care system; Ford production delays spark concerns in Canadian auto sector.
A desperate search for survivors is underway in Taiwan after a powerful earthquake; There's growing international outrage over deadly IDF strike on aid workers.
Prime Minister Justin Trudeau's government announced a $6B pledge for new infrastructure; Israel under international pressure after killing aid workers
There's outrage and protests in some corners after an increase to Canada's carbon tax; Ottawa unveils plans for a long-promise national school lunch program.
Cranes are in place at the Baltimore bridge collapse; meanwhile, the ICJ has ordered Israel to open land crossings to Gaza.
Four Ont. school boards are suing some of the biggest social media companies; plus, Trudeau unveils plans to expand $10-a-day child care.
Two bodies have been recovered in Baltimore before the conclusion of the search; meanwhile, feds propose Canadian Renters’ Bill of Rights.
A cargo ship collides with a Baltimore bridge causing it to collapse, meanwhile; death of two belugas at Marineland causes concerns.
For the first time since Oct. 7, the UN passed a ceasefire resolution in Gaza; meanwhile a group of airliners are taking passenger compensation rights to court.
Kate Middleton says she has been undergoing chemotherapy after her cancer diagnosis; meanwhile, dozens killed in Moscow mass shooting.
Dignitaries and members of the public pay homage to the late Brian Mulroney, as he lies in state; and a glimmer of hope for consumers, as Canada's February inflation rates unexpectedly drop.
A former Mountie accused of being an agent for China tells his side of the story, MPs pay tributes to Brian Mulroney ahead of his state funeral and Donald Trump's money troubles.
Quebec’s premier wants a shift in how immigration is handled in his province, plus Israel approves plans for a ground offensive in Rafah.
Canada reduces its diplomatic footprint in Haiti as the crisis worsens, Ottawa reveals a secret investigation into TikTok, and a shocking admission by a former Quebec judge years after the murder of his wife.
The U.S. Congress inches closer on implementing a ban on TikTok, Trudeau meets with his biggest adversary of the carbon tax and why the race to space is heating up.
Amid violent turmoil in Haiti the nation's leader steps down, questions arise over the probe on Biden's handling of classified documents, and the untimely death of a former Boeing whistleblower.
An attempt to soothe concerns over the Princess of Wales worsens, global diplomats gather for an emergency meeting on gang violence in Haiti, and TikTok fights to stay online in the U.S.
Thursday, March 7: Ottawa is reeling after a mother and her four children were among six killed; mourning the Ontario family who perished in a plane crash.
Wednesday, March 6, 2024: Newfoundland families are unable to afford burying their loved ones; Ottawa suspends the largest contractor who worked on the ArriveCAN app; Abuse victims can now ‘ask for Angela’ to discreetly ask for help at grocery stores; millions on TikTok tuning in to see grandma shoot hoops.
Tuesday, March 5, 2024: Investigating a catastrophic plane crash which killed 5 Canadians; children hospitalized after a school bus crash in southwestern Ontario; Luke Magnotta moved from maximum security prison in 2022.
Monday, March 4, 2024: The U.S. Supreme Court rules states cannot boot Donald Trump off the ballot; doctors urge people to get vaccinated as measles cases grow; pro-Palestinian demonstrators block Trudeau from event; and dozens of sports organizations worried they're running out of money.
A coroner’s report found that Myles Sanderson died of a cocaine overdose; nearly one-quarter of teens are exposed to harmful content online.
Condolences are pouring in after the death of former PM Brian Mulroney; ArriveCan contract was awarded to a firm run by DND employee.
New information on the high-profile firings of two scientists in 2019; concerns vaccine hesitancy may allow a deadly comeback for measles.
The government tables a new bill targeting harmful online content; European leaders work to shore up support for Ukraine.
The Liberals and NDP reach deal on pharmacare ahead of March 1 deadline; low-cost airline Lynx Air will cease operations.
The first private spacecraft has landed on the Moon; a life sentence for the man who killed a London, Ont. Muslim family.
A $40M lawsuit has been filed by the Players' Association against Canada Soccer board; Poilievre details his position on transgender rights.
New Statistics Canada data found inflation rates cooled in January; U.S. preparing sanctions for Russia over the death of Alexei Navalny.
Alexei Navalny's widow promises to carry on his fight; Israel issues a deadline for the return of hostages.
Dozens killed in Israeli airstrikes across Gaza, meanwhile; UN’s top court to weigh consequences of Israel occupation.
Kremlin critic Alexei Navalny has died at the age of 47 sparking widespread accusations surrounding the cause of his death, Donald Trump is being being ordered to pay US$354M and barred from doing business in N.Y., and Prince Harry opened up about the cancer diagnosis of his father King Charles III as he wraps up his B.C. tour.
With a string of violent extortions likely connected to organized crime overseas, the RCMP has formulated a national team. two women were killed and another in critical condition following a stabbing attack at in a suburb just west of Montreal, and a Nova Scotia man turned what was once a pandemic hobby into a mission to clean up trash from the ocean.
One person is dead along with at least twenty injured after armed men opened fire at a Kansas City Chiefs Super Bowl parade, a key component of the Liberals climate policy is getting a rebrand, and the Duke and Duchess of Sussex spent Valentines Day in B.C. meeting with Invictus Games athletes.
A front line RCMP constable in Alberta has been charged for allegedly sharing data to help a foreign actor with the Republic of Rwanda, another winter storm is expected to dump at least 50cm of snow across the Maritimes.
The close-knit town of Carman, Manitoba has been shattered by grief following the murder of five family members, a son is speaking out after he says his mother who has alzheimers was allegedly raped in the Bahamas, and the University of New Brunswick hockey team ‘Reds’ have accomplished what no other team in Canada has done before.
U.S. President Biden called the IDF’s response in Gaza as ‘out of control’ which all comes as Netanyahu plans an invasion into Rafah, NDP Leader Jagmeet Singh signals rising tensions for Liberal support over the pharmacare legislation, and a married couple in B.C. went ahead to turn a sad tree stump into ‘something happy.’
Canada’s job numbers are up and a big part of that growth is due to the oil and gas sector in Newfoundland.
An alleged gunman involved in an extortion attack on an Ont. business speaks with CTV News; Bell Canada Inc. lays off 4,800 employees, sells radio station and the heartwarming story of a N.L. woman who received over 1,500 birthday cards after turning 104.
Members of Canada's South Asian community speak out on being the targets of violent extortion attempts, an Ontario city deals with a sudden spike in drug overdoses and a Saskatchewan neighbourhood sees its streets turned into ice skating rinks.
Nova Scotia's premier apologizes as the federal government offers to help after a historic snowstorm, questions are raised about a plan to investigate high food prices and an amateur curler returns after a 35-year break to play in Canada's biggest men's curling championship.
The police chief in London, Ont., apologizes for the delay in a sexual assault case against five former world junior players, King Charles III is diagnosed with cancer and a group of hockey programs in New Brunswick aim to make the sport more inclusive for children with autism.
Sunday, Feb.4, 2024: FIFA announces Canada will host 13 games during the 2026 World Cup, five former world junior players will appear in an Ontario courtroom to face sexual assault charges and a B.C. woman hopes to inspire others to cross goals off their bucket lists.
Friday, Feb. 2, 2024: A notable week in Canadian hockey has been clouded by sexual abuse charges, the U.S. launches retaliatory air strikes against Iran-backed militants in Iraq and Syria, and Canada eyes sanctions on Israeli extremists over violence against Palestinians.
Thursday, Feb. 1, 2024: Alberta faces backlash over proposed restrictions on transgender youth, the director of Canada's spy agency testifies at the inquiry into foreign election interference and a report finds the number of cardiac arrests in Canada is far higher than previously estimated.
Wednesday, Jan. 31, 2024: Extreme flooding prompts evacuation orders and a state of emergency in B.C., Canada's birth rate reaches a record low and is a bagel with no hole still a bagel?
Tuesday, Jan. 30, 2024: Provinces urge the federal government to pause its expansion of MAID to those with mental illnesses, a new partnership raises questions about competition and patient access to medications, and a massive shipwreck emerges off the coast of Newfoundland.
Monday, Jan. 29, 2024: The union representing GO Train employees says operators are no longer allowed to help when a pedestrian is hit, questions are swirling about whether Taylor Swift will watch her boyfriend play in the Super Bowl and a box of hockey cards forgotten in a Saskatchewan basement could go for more than $1 million at auction.
The International Court of Justice orders Israel to prevent genocide in Gaza, an Ontario man accused of selling a lethal substance to people online has his murder charges upgraded and a missing dog makes a cross-country trek from Saskatchewan to Toronto.
Thursday, Jan. 25, 2024: The community of Fort Smith, N.W.T., is reeling from a deadly plane crash, 251 high-end vehicles stolen across Canada are discovered in Italy and the University of Regina investigates dozens of cases of nursing students allegedly cheating.
Wednesday, Jan. 24, 2024: Four of the victims of a plane crash in the N.W.T. were on their way from Fort Smith to work at a diamond mine, a $7B EV battery factory in Que. is facing challenges from environment groups and a N.B. couple is $8.2M richer after winning a Chase the Ace game that lasted 48 weeks.
Tuesday, Jan. 23, 2024: As many as 10 people are reportedly dead after a plane crashed near Fort Smith, N.W.T., Donald Trump beats Nikki Haley in the New Hampshire primary and several Canadians are being recognized on Hollywood's biggest stage.
Monday, Jan. 22, 2024: Tributes are pouring in for one of Canada's most accomplished filmmakers whose career spanned decades; Canada is capping the number of international study visas it offers, a 35 per cent decrease from last year.
Friday, Jan. 19, 2024: A Japanese spacecraft lands successfully on the moon but struggles to generate power, a Toronto woman is acquitted in a retrial over the death of her daughter and hundreds of volunteers help flood outdoor ice rinks across Ottawa.
Thursday, Jan. 18, 2024: The deadline for Canadian businesses to repay CEBA pandemic loans is here, a 22-year-old man from Nova Scotia has been charged in connection with the largest wildfire in the province's history and the National Ballet of Ukraine brings its 'Hope' tour to Canada.
Wednesday, Jan. 17, 2024: A record spike in strep infections across Canada is putting a strain on hospitals, a troubling announcement from Buckingham Palace and former pro hockey player Brock McGillis shares his story as an openly gay hockey player.
Tuesday, Jan. 16, 2024: The annual inflation rate rises amid an upcoming interest rate announcement, an RCMP officer testifies at a coroner's inquest into the 2022 mass stabbing on a Saskatchewan First Nation and a 'Chase the Ace' jackpot in New Brunswick reaches $7.3 million.
Monday, Jan. 15, 2024: Former U.S. president Donald Trump wins the Iowa caucuses in the first major test of the 2024 U.S. election, a coroner's inquest into the Sask. mass killing spree begins andBuffalo Bills fans clear snow from their team's home stadium.
Friday, Jan. 12, 2024: Weather alerts are issued in every province ahead of a major winter storm, flu concerns grow as families return to a post-holiday routine and a Ukrainian watchmaker restores a clock tower in Newfoundland that sat silent for more than 60 years.
Thursday, Jan. 11, 2024: Former NDP leader Ed Broadbent has died at the age of 87, South Africa takes it case to the UN's top court and accuses Israel of genocide, and extreme freeze grips much of Western Canada.
Wednesday, Jan. 10, 2024: Weather warnings are in place across much ofCanada, Canadian universities face lawsuits over allegations of antisemitism and the Winnipeg Jets top NHL standings after a slow start.
Tuesday, Jan. 9, 2024: Storm systems bring snow, rain and high-speed winds across Canada, gunmen storm an Ecuadorian TV studio during a live broadcast and a highly anticipated lunar mission is delayed to 2025.
Monday, Jan. 8: Grounded planes leave Boeing under more scrutiny, Honda sets its sights on Canada for a multibillion-dollar electric vehicle deal and the latest mission to the moon is in trouble.
Friday, Jan. 5 2024: Emotional testimonies at Nathaniel Veltman's sentencing hearing paint a community's grief felt two years on, a string of house fires lead police to a large-scale extortion scheme and a warning to parents on a fatal flu season.
Relatives of the Afzaal family deliver emotional victim impact statements in the sentencing hearing for Nathaniel Veltman, two men in New Brunswick are exonerated after spending 40 years behind bars for murder and how a decades-old store in Halifax became a one-stop shop for newspapers and magazines.
Jan. 3, 2024: Documents from a lawsuit connected to Jeffrey Epstein were publicly released, Canada still in a health-care crisis and 95 people were killed at a ceremony in Iran.
Tuesday, January 2: An investigation is launched into a deadly plane crash at a Tokyo airport, Israel is accused of killing a Hamas leader in Lebanon with a drone and a young pilot receives a hero's welcome in her Newfoundland and Labrador community.
An earthquake hits Japan's main island, Israel's Supreme Court strikes down a key component of Benjamin Netanyahu's judicial overhaul and an Ontario woman scores the first goal in PWHL history.
Sunday, December 31: War rages in Gaza as Israel expands its attack, while bombardments between Russia and Ukraine continue and 2024 is set to be the biggest year for elections across the world.
Friday, December 29: Russia carries out a massive aerial blitz on Ukraine, B.C.'s transport minister lays down the hammer after a truck slams into an overpass south of Vancouver and a town in Newfoundland and Labrador marks a holiday tradition for the 25th year.
Thursday, December 28: Two teenagers are dead after a group fell through ice on the Rideau River, 10 people are rescued from a plane crash site in remote Northwest Territories and dozens of Canadians are set to receive the Order of Canada.
Wednesday, December 27: Quebec signs another tentative deal with public sector workers, emergency rooms across the country are overburdened and a Canadian man appears to stave off his Parkinson's symptoms by cycling.
Tuesday, December 26: Israel says its war will last months as the death toll in Gaza nears 21,000, the Quebec government and public sectors unions resume negotiations, and Atlantic shoppers struggling with the cost of living hunt for deals.
Friday, December 24: The Israel-Hamas war rages on during the holidays, many Canadian charities report an increased demand in services, and community members bring food, clothing and joy to the homeless.
The U.S. and Russia abstain on a UN Security Council vote on more aid in Gaza, Prague is in mourning after a gunman kills 14 people, and Newfoundlanders and Labradorians prepare for the unofficial holiday known as Tibb's Eve.
Dec. 21, 2023: The worst mass shooting in Czech Republic’s history, the UN’s stark warning about starvation Gaza and a new visa program to help Canadians’ extended family in Gaza.
Wednesday, December 20: The Colorado Supreme Court prevents Donald Trump from being on the ballot, nearly 20,000 people are dead in Gaza and how a University of Manitoba researcher cracked coded messages found in a Victorian-era dress.
Tuesday, December 19: Ottawa unveils new details on its plan to phase out gas-powered vehicle sales by 2035, the country sees its fastest quarterly population boom since 1957 and a new force is created to address Yemen's Houthis targeting ships in the Red Sea.
Monday, December 18: Severe weather slams Canada and the U.S., the Pope approves blessings for same-sex couples and a man charged with the 2016 murder of his wife in Newfoundland appears in court.
Friday, December 15: The IDF mistakenly kills three Israeli hostages, an 11-year-old hockey player dies after being struck by a puck and the House of Commons adjourns for the year.
Thursday, December 14: Ontario will allow beer sales in corner and big box stores, the truck driver behind the deadly Humboldt Broncos bus crash loses his latest bid to avoid deportation and Santa pays a visit to remote First Nations in Manitoba.
Wednesday, December 13: Nearly 200 countries at COP28 agree to transition from fossil fuels, Israel continues its war in Gaza despite ceasefire calls at the UN and Tesla issues a massive recall in the U.S. and Canada.
Tuesday, December 12: Canada joins a majority of nations at the UN in calling for a ceasefire in Gaza, Ukraine's president visits the U.S. seeking more military aid and a flight bound for Detroit gets a special Labrador welcome.
Monday, December 11: Ontario's Kenneth Law faces murder charges after being accused of aiding in suicides, the federal government plans to expand dental coverage and 'Barbie' leads the Golden Globe nominations.
Tuesday, Sept. 12: Catastrophic flooding in Libya; a patient accused of a stabbing; and investigating a major E. coli outbreak.
Monday, September 11: The death toll in Morocco exceeds 2,800 after the earthquake, Prime Minister Justin Trudeau is stuck in India, and the trial for the man charged in the killing of the London, Ont. Muslim family begins.
Saturday, September 9: The death toll of a powerful earthquake exceeds 2,000 in Morocco; meanwhile, G20 summit kicks off in New Delhi.
Friday, September 8: Pierre Poilievre gives his speech to Conservative delegates, a lawsuit is launched after E. Coli spreads at a daycare, and Canada’s latest job numbers are in.
Thursday, September 7: More Quebecers are turning to private health care, the feds pick a judge to lead the foreign interference inquiry, and the Conservative convention begins.
September 6, 2023: Full scope of devastation in B.C.’s Shuswap region revealed, BoC holds key interest rate, and residents return to Yellowknife.
September 5, 2023: Emergency rooms in rural areas far more likely to be shut down, ‘Freedom Convoy’ trial kicks off, and London family attacker pleads not guilty.
September 4, 2023: Video shows Ont. hospital turn bathroom into patient room; Steve Clark resigns after damning Ont. Greenbelt report; and, an Ontario couple share love and kidneys after organ transplant.
September 2, 2023: Yellowknife residents can soon return home, officials say; Weather expected to worsen still raging B.C. wildfires;Why is Wealth One Bank of Canada under federal scrutiny?; and,‘Margaritaville’ singer, songwriter Jimmy Buffett dead at 76.
Friday, September 1: The Canadian economy slows down, the CRA fires 120 employees over CERB benefits, and the Labour Day travel weekend begins.
Thursday, August 31: The Ontario housing minister is under fire after a report from the integrity commissioner, B.C.’s premier asks the Bank of Canada to stop hiking rates, and MP Michael Chong is set to testify for the U.S. Congress.
August 30, 2023: Hurricane Idalia pummels Florida, ripping off roofs and shattering windows; N.W.T. extends state of emergency, angering evacuees.
August 29, 2023: More charges laid against a man accused of selling a lethal drug to people at risk of self-harm, Florida braces for Hurricane Idalia and Yellowknife could soon reopen after wildfires ravaged the area.
Monday, August 28: Gas prices across the country are on the rise, wildfire evacuees remain unable to return home, and intelligence officials warn of cybersecurity threats to infrastructure.
Friday, August 25: Wildfires in B.C. destroy or damage 168 structures, U.K. police say an Ontario man’s lethal substances led to 88 deaths, and the Trump campaign cashes in on mugshot merch.
Thursday, August 24: Donald Trump gets his mugshot taken after being booked, B.C. homeowners have a tense standoff with the RCMP, and new U.S. intel on the presumed death of the Wagner chief.
August 23, 2023: A mercenary chief who led a failed mutiny against Putin dies, B.C. residents deal with uncertainty amid wildfires and are the Liberals losing young voters?
August 22, 2023: Some B.C. residents remain despite evacuation orders, what we know about the shooting at the West Edmonton Mall and children rescued from a broken cable car in Pakistan.
Monday, Aug. 21: More than 27,000 people are under evacuation order in B.C., with 35,000 standing by; California deals with flooding aftermath.
Thousands have been evacuated from across B.C. as the province is experiencing its worst wildfire season in 20 years.
August 18, 2023: Officials declare a state of emergency in Kelowna, Yellowknife continues to evacuate due to wildfires and evacuees across Canada await help from the federal government.
August 17, 2023: Yellowknife residents flee wildfires, the fallout of wildfires in Lahaina, Hawaii and Ford is building an EV battery plant in Canada.
Wednesday, August 16: N.W.T. officials have ordered Yellowknife to evacuate, a new video offers clues as to what sparked the Hawaii wildfires, and China leaves Canada off a list of approved tourism destinations.
Tuesday, August 15: Northwest Territories declare a state of emergency amid wildfires, more than 100 from the blazes dead in Hawaii, and why another interest rate hike could be on the way.
Monday, August 14: Wildfires spread in the Northwest Territories, survivors of the Hawaii wildfires pick up the pieces, and CTV News speaks with Alberta Premier Danielle Smith.
Saturday, August 12: As residents return to their charred communities, over 80 are dead after the Maui wildfires. Adrian Ghobrial has more; Timm Bruch reports on a man from Calgary who is returning home to help wildfire recovery efforts in Lahaina, Hawaii; and, Tahmina Aziz reports on the seniors proving that age is just a number in a B.C. track and field championship.
Friday, August 11: The death toll has risen in Hawaii as wildfires rage, officials say Canada’s worst wildfire season isn’t over yet, and rental prices reach an all-time high.
Thursday, August 10: Wildfires in Hawaii kill dozens and force thousands to evacuate, heavy flooding wreaks havoc in Ottawa, and Canada wants to clean up the power grid.
August 9, 2023: Canadian legend Robbie Robertson has died, wildfires tear through Hawaii and a B.C. firefighter gets a hero's sendoff.
August, 8, 2023: Hundreds were stranded after a power outage shut down a gondola in Banff, dozens of new wildfires rage in B.C. and calls to investigate Meta amid news-blocking.
August 7, 2023: Canadian Scouts evacuated as typhoon approaches South Korea; B.C. wildfires force evacuation of music festival; Sentencing hearing for Canadian rapper to continue Tuesday; Niger shuts down airspace, citing fears of foreign attack; Part of Ottawa LRT to re-open after three-week closure; Alberta tourism returning to pre-pandemic levels; B.C. musician writes encourages others with notes of hope.
August, 6, 2023: Coup ultimatum to reinstate ousted Niger president expires; Toronto revokes permits for Eritrean festival after violence; Canadians stay at scout jamboree despite heat in South Korea; Canadians opposed to timing of carbon tax increase: survey; Why are many Canadians being forced to live on the streets?; Farms across Quebec suffering over summer weather; A story of love: B.C. couple from Nicaragua separated by war.
August, 5, 2023: Toronto Eritrean festival turns violent, one person stabbed; Russia promises retaliation after Ukraine drone strikes; Pakistani ex-PM Imran Khan sentenced to prison; Larouche named Montreal Alliances first female president.
Friday, August 4: Canada’s unemployment rate rises slightly, Telus cuts 6,000 jobs, and a Toronto pet owner is facing criminal charges after a dog attack.
August 3, 2023: Donald Trump is arraigned a third time, the opioid crisis hits Nawash First Nation and calls to release Niger’s leader.
August, 2, 2023: The Trudeaus separate after 18 years of marriage, Donald Trump will be in court facing charges related to trying to overturn an election and the last missing flood victim in Nova Scotia was found.
Tuesday, Aug. 1: Phone scammers use A.I. to trick grandparents; Meta will start blocking news for all Canadians; and the story of a Quebec man whose skills with a soccer ball have earned him six Guinness world records.
Canada exits the Women’s World Cup with a 4-0 loss to Australia, wildfire conditions improve for Osoyoos, B.C. residents, and Montreal’s new transit line hits a snag.
Friday, July 28: The Canadian economy grew in May, the search for a Nova Scotia teen continues amid flooding, and sweltering conditions continue across Canada.
Thursday, July 27: Climate experts sound the alarm after a scorching July, three victims of the Nova Scotia floods are identified, and Niger plunges into turmoil after a coup.
July 26, 2023: A major federal cabinet shuffle, Manitoba disbands its vulnerable persons office and the Calgary Stampede admits liability in a sexual assault case.
Tuesday, July 25: A pending cabinet shuffle; a look at the housing crisis; and an update on the flooding in Nova Scotia.
Friday, July 21: A retired RCMP officered has been charged with foreign interference, Tony Bennett has died at 96, and a tentative deal has been reached in the B.C. port strike
Thursday, July 20: Paul Bernardo will stay in a medium-security prison after a review, a helicopter pilot dies amid the wildfires in B.C., and the Women’s World Cup kicks off.
July 19, 2023: B.C.'s port strike situation remains unclear, the families of CAF members who were killed in a 2020 helicopter crash are suing the manufacturer and why a U.S. soldier may have fled to North Korea.
July 18, 2023: Strike action is set to resume at B.C.'s ports, two Indigenous men were acquitted of a 1973 murder and the feds dedicated $97 million to Toronto's asylum seekers.
Monday, July 17: Quebec police continue to investigate how a gondola ride in Mont-Tremblant turned deadly, more firefighters head to B.C. amid raging wildfires, and Russia pulls out of its grain deal with Ukraine.
July 14, 2023: A 19-year-old woman died fighting wildfires in B.C., widespread power outages in Quebec and Ontario and an injunction to end Winnipeg's landfill blockade.
July 13, 2023: Tornadoes touched down in Ottawa and near Montreal, drought is hitting farmers in Alberta hard and a deal was struck to end the port strike in B.C.
July 12, 2023: The Bank of Canada raised its key interest rate a 10th time, a growing number of 'food rescuers' and a possible end to the B.C. port strike.
July 11: Floods put people at risk in Quebec and the U.S., no timeline yet for Ukraine to join NATO and Nike Canada and Dynasty Gold are being investigated for possible forced labour by China's Uyghur minority in their supply chains.
Monday, July 10: Canada is pledging to increase its NATO deployment in Latvia, a shooting in Toronto leaves two injured, and high interest rates are stretching Canadians thin.
Friday, July 7: The U.S. says it will send Ukraine cluster munitions, Canada’s unemployment rate increases, and heat warnings continue across the country.
Thursday, July 6: The multimillion-dollar price tag associated with the Titan submersible search, a new $15 billion deal for Stellantis, and heat warnings across Canada.
July 5, 2023: 11 million Canadians get a grocery rebate, Stellantis will remain in Canada and Ottawa is pulling its ads from Facebook.
July 4, 2023: Gruelling heat in Ontario and Quebec, day four of the B.C. port workers strike and new details about Bernardo's prison transfer.
Monday, July 3: Violent fallout as Israeli forces enter the occupied West Bank, killing eight Palestinians; neighbours help each other after Alta. tornado.
Friday, June 30: Millions of people across Canada and the U.S. are under air quality alerts this Canada Day weekend.
Thursday, June 29: Police say a triple stabbing during a university gender studies class was hate-motivated, the suspect in a Manitoba drunk driving case was acquitted, and the U.S. Supreme Court strikes down affirmative action.
Wednesday, June 28: Air quality take a toll in Toronto and Montreal due to wildfire smoke, crews recover debris from the Titan submersible and three are taken to hospital after a stabbing at a university gender issues class.
June 27, 2023: How a lower inflation rate is affecting Canadians, NATO watches closely as Russian mercenaries arrive in Belarus and a new federal climate strategy.
June 26, 2023: Prime Minister Justin Trudeau warns against trusting Putin after an attempted coup in Russia, rain could give Ontario and Quebec relief from wildfire smoke and a cancer patient was forced to transfer from a Catholic-affiliated hospital for MAID.
Friday, June 23: Canadian officials begin an investigation what went wrong on the Titan sub, Meta announces plans to block news in Canada, and a Syrian human rights activist is being called a security threat by Canada.
June 21, 2023: The five passengers aboard the missing Titanic sub were killed in an implosion, a memorial was held for 16 Manitobans who died in a bus crash and Meta is effectively ending news availability on Facebook and Instagram for users in Canada.
June 21, 2023: It’s unclear what noises heard during the search for the missing Titanic sub are, two RCAF members died in Tuesday’s helicopter crash and a tanker truck exploded on an Ontario highway.
June 20, 2023: Two RCAF members are missing after a helicopter crash, the search continues for the Titanic sub and flooding in Alberta.
June 19, 2023: Searching for a submersible that went missing near the Titanic wreck, the latest on the Manitoba bus crash and health risks from wildfire smoke.
June 16, 2023: Video analysis of Manitoba's deadly crash, a Texas tornado kills three and Canada will contribute $500 million to Ukraine.
Thursday, June 15: A bus crash in Manitoba kills over a dozen, the political fallout continues after the transfer of Paul Bernardo, and a suburban Ontario city is at the center of alleged Chinese influence.
Wednesday, June 14: Mendicino and Trudeau face scrutiny for when they knew of Paul Bernardo’s prison transfer, Bell Media announces massive layoffs, and international students caught in an admissions scam won’t be deported from Canada.
Tuesday, June 13: Donald Trump pleads not guilty to federal charges in a Miami courtroom, an Ont. man’s manslaughter conviction is overturned, and wildfires continue to rage in B.C. and Alberta.
Supreme Court Justice Brown resigns amid a misconduct investigation, Donald Trump is set to make his court appearance, and firefighting resources are being stretched thin amid the wildfires.
June 9, 2023: David Johnston resigns as special rapporteur, Donald Trump’s indictment was unsealed and some residents of Western Canada evacuate as wildfires spread.
June 8, 2023: Donald Trump has been federally indicted on charges of mishandling classified documents, wildfires continue to impact air quality in Canada, and the decision to move Paul Bernardo has sparked outcry.
June 7, 2023: Wildfire smoke is causing poor air quality in parts of Canada, Quebec’s premier is calling for international help to fight the province’s fires, and the Bank of Canada raised its benchmark interest rate to 4.75 per cent.
June 6, 2023: Special Rapporteur David Johnston denies allegations of bias, wildfire smoke is causing poor air quality in parts of Canada and evacuees in the Maritimes return home.
Monday, June 5: Several out-of-control wildfires continue to burn in Quebec, air quality takes a hit across Canada amid wildfire smoke, and the federal prison service is set to review the Paul Bernardo transfer decision.
Friday, June 2: More than 200 people were killed and 800 hurt after two trains derailed in India.
Thursday, June 1: Firefighters from Canada and internationally are battling the blazes in Nova Scotia, Russia unleashes aerial attacks in Kyiv, and Pride Month kicks off.
Wednesday, May 31: A structural collapse sent over a dozen students to hospital in Manitoba, thousands in Nova Scotia flee their homes amid wildfires, and calls grow for special rapporteur Johnston to step down.
May 30, 2023: Wildfires have destroyed more than 100 homes in Nova Scotia, Alberta elected another UCP government and Moscow was hit by a drone strike.
May 29, 2023: Crews in Nova Scotia battle massive wildfires as thousands are evacuated, CSIS warned an NDP MP that she is being targeted by China, and Albertans head to the polls to vote in their provincial election.
May 26, 2023: An air passenger opened a door during a flight in South Korea, Celine Dion cancelled her world tour due to her illness and an Ontario man accused of selling a lethal substance online is set to appear in court.
May 25, 2023: Scientists at McMaster University used AI to discover an antibiotic that can fight challenging bacteria, three provinces joined Ottawa in investigating OpenAI, and a wildfire caused a state of emergency in Manitoba.
Legendary singer and stage performer Tina Turner dies at 83, calls for a public inquiry continue after David Johnston’s report, and Ron DeSantis launches his U.S. presidential campaign.
Tuesday, May 23: Special rapporteur David Johnston says no to a public inquiry on interference, Quebec police solve a cold case murder from 1975, and a teen is charged after crashing into the White House barricades.
Monday, May 22, 2023: Smog blankets Alberta and it’s having detrimental health effects; deciding on a Chinese election interference public inquiry; calls for a Quebec MP to resign for suggesting Indigenous women lied about sexual assault; and restaurant workers learn sign language for young deaf patron.
May 19, 2023: WestJet avoids a pilot’s strike but several flight cancellations left many stranded, the leaders of G7 nations met in Japan, and Ontario is offering more money to keep an EV battery plant in the province.
May 18, 2023: WestJet cancels more than 100 flights ahead of its pilots’ union’s strike deadline, the Bank of Canada is raising the alarm over growing household debt and wildfires continue to burn across Western Canada.
May 17, 2023: Prince Harry and Meghan made a getaway in a NYC taxi after being trailed by paparazzi, the killing of a woman in Montreal may be linked to organized crime and the latest on wildfires across the country.
Tuesday, May 16: Travel plans are in jeopardy with a potential WestJet pilots strike, Alberta’s air quality tanks amid the wildfires, and Canada’s inflation rate rises to 4.4 per cent.
Monday, May 15: Alberta officials fear the wildfire situation could get worse, Stellantis halts construction at an EV plant, and home prices jump in Canada.
Friday, May 12: The fight against Alberta’s wildfires continues, an Ontario community reels after the shooting of an OPP officer, and a study finds that a landfill search for two Indigenous women’s remains could cost $184 million.
May 11, 2023: An Ontario police officer was killed and two other officers were injured in an alleged ambush, dozens of RCMP officers in some parts of the country will be testing body-worn cameras, and thousands of Albertans return home as wildfires continue to ravage the province.
May 10, 2023: Reaction to the new look of Canada’s redesigned passports pours in, MPs voted to launch a study into allegations Michael Chong was targeted by an expelled Chinese diplomat, and U.S. Representative George Santos was charged with wire fraud, money laundering and theft of public funds.
May 9, 2023: Conservatives say PM Trudeau needs to do more to address foreign interference, a jury found Donald Trump liable for sexually abusing E. Jean Carroll, and Russia held a pared down WWII parade.
A Chinese diplomat was expelled after allegedly targeting an MP, some Albertans return home after wildfire evacuations, and WestJet pilots picket ahead of a possible strike.
Friday, May 5: Wildfires in the Prairies force more than 13,000 to evacuate, the WHO says COVID-19 is no longer a global health emergency, and King Charles III is set to be coronated.
May 4, 2023: China’s ambassador to Canada is under fire for allegedly targetting an MP, Indigenous leaders met with King Charles III ahead of his coronation, and wildfires are spreading across Alberta.
May 3, 2023: Russia accuses Ukraine of attempting to assassinate Vladimir Putin, Justin Trudeau’s brother testifies before a House committee about the Trudeau Foundation, and King Charles III held a garden party at Buckingham Palace.
May 2, 2023: Residents in Quebec are reeling after floods cause widespread damage, the latest on the lead-up to the coronation of King Charles III, and tributes continue to pour in for the late Gordon Lightfoot.
Monday May 1: Canadian legend Gordon Lightfoot dies at age 84, Quebec declares a state of emergency after massive flooding, CRA workers remain on strike after the feds reach a deal with PSAC.
Friday, April 28: Conflict in Sudan persists while Canadian relief efforts continue, 25 Ukrainians are dead after Russian air raids, and the federal governments table a counter-offer to PSAC.
April 27, 2023: RCMP reveal a timeline of the horrific stabbings on James Smith Cree Nation, a Canadian is being accused of selling a lethal chemical to suicidal people, and the latest on the situation in Sudan.
April 26, 2023: Toronto police recovered 500 stolen vehicles from thieves, calls are growing for PM Justin Trudeau to intervene in the PSAC strike, and a Canadian family in Sudan is faced with the tough choice of leaving their grandmother behind.
Tuesday, April 25: A prolific actor dies at 96; Joe Biden pledges to finish the job; and Canadians in Sudan share their stories.
Monday, April 24: A German airlift for dozens of Canadians; Ottawa's new plan for passenger complaints; and an underdog story.
Friday, April 21: An extradition request for a Canadian man; an airport heist under investigation; and an update on the PSAC strike.
April 20, 2023: $20 million in gold was stolen after being offloaded from an aircraft at Toronto Pearson Airport, prosecutors dropped charges against Alec Baldwin after an accidental shooting and a SpaceX rocket exploded just after it launched.
April 19, 2023: The biggest sticking points for federal workers on strike, Justin Trudeau privately told NATO Canada can’t meet defence spending target, and young U.S. woman was shot for making a wrong turn.
Monday, April 17: A Black teen was shot after going to the wrong house; 150,000 workers prepare to strike; and Twitter takes on the CBC.
Friday, April 14: Katie Telford testifies; a young U.S. man is charged over leaked documents; and are we in for a real estate rebound?
April 13, 2023: The FBI arrested a suspect who allegedly leaked confidential U.S. military documents, a report is decrying Kyiv’s army for using outdated Soviet tactics, and a Canadian entrepreneur is suing the Ontario Securities Commission for helping Chinese police in fraud investigation.
April 12, 2023: A massive fire destroyed several homes that were under construction in Vaughan, a large industrial fire in Indiana spewed toxic smoke into the air and 120,000 federal public sector workers could go on strike.
April 11, 2023: Canada pledges more military aid to Ukraine, mass resignations at the Trudeau Foundation after a controversial donation from 2016 and two Canadian women were arrested after being repatriated from Syria.
Monday, April 10: Allegations against a suspected serial rapist; another U.S. mass shooting; and the Dalai Lama apologizes.
Friday, April 7: The union representing 35,000 CRA workers has voted to strike, ice storm cleanup continues in Quebec, and violence in Israel and the West Bank continue to worsen
Thursday, April 6: Two women repatriated from a Syrian camp were detained upon their arrival in Canada, ice storm cleanup continues in Ontario and Quebec, and a White House report assesses the 2021 withdrawal from Afghanistan.
April 5, 2023: Freezing rain shut down much of Ottawa, police clear an infamous Vancouver encampment with a vulnerable unhoused population, and outrage after Loblaw CEO Galen Weston received a 55 per cent raise.
April 4, 2023: Former U.S. president Donald Trump pleaded not guilty to 34 felony charges, the body of a 33-year-old Indigenous woman was recovered from a Winnipeg landfill, and Finland officially joins NATO.
Monday, April 3: The next astronauts headed to the moon are revealed; what's next for Donald Trump; and a B.C. man is charged with terrorism.
March 31, 2023: Eight migrants crossing the border were found dead in the St. Lawrence River, Donald Trump is set to face charges in court, and feds approve the Rogers-Show merger.
March 30, 2023: Former U.S. President Donald Trump has been indicted by a Manhattan grand jury, the final report into a 2020 mass shooting in Nova Scotia has been released, and the Vatican repudiated the “Doctrine of Discovery.”
March 29, 2023: Video suggests Alberta Premier Danielle Smith spoke to prosecutors about dropping charges for a controversial pastor, Budget 2023 includes nearly $70 billion in new spending, and sources say RCMP officers are in Syria interviewing Canadian detainees.
March 28, 2023: The 2023 federal budget has been released outlining $70 billion in new spending, Canada announced a new tax credit to mine critical minerals, and a veteran Quebec police officer was killed during an arrest.
Monday, March 27: A deadly school shooting in Nashville; a preview of the incoming budget; and what's known about a Calgary house explosion.
Friday March 24: U.S. President Joe Biden addresses Canada’s Parliament, the new Safe Third Country Agreement closes Roxham Road, and an MP resigns from the Liberal caucus amid interference allegations.
March 23, 2023: U.S. President Joe Biden has arrived in Ottawa for a 27-hour visit, opposition MPs voted to affirm calls for a public inquiry into alleged election interference, and the harrowing stories of asylum seekers who made the trip from the U.S. to Cornwall, Ont.
March 22, 2023: Joe Biden is visiting Canada for the first time as U.S. president this week, Roxham Road and the surge of irregular crossings there, and how cities struggle with affordable housing for immigrants.
March 21, 2023: Trudeau’s top aide will testify on foreign interference, a teen has been charged in the Nova Scotia school stabbings, and systemic issues plague the U.K. police.
March 20, 2023: The UN delivers a grim climate warning, China’s president lands in Russia, and stabbings at a school in Nova Scotia.
Saturday, March 18: Donald Trump calls for protests ahead of his possible indictment, Vladimir Putin visits Crimea to mark the ninth anniversary of annexation, and at least seven people are missing after a blaze in Old Montreal.
Friday, March 17: The ICC issues an arrest warrant for Putin over alleged war crimes, police release new details on the Edmonton shooting that killed two officers, and three are dead in Montreal after a stabbing.
March 16, 2023: Two Edmonton cops killed in the line of duty, video shows a Russian jet dumping fuel on an American drone, and a Montreal woman celebrates her 111th birthday.
March 15, 2023: Maj.-Gen. Dany Fortin names Prime Minister Justin Trudeau in a lawsuit, ballooning bank fears drag down global stock prices, and vinyl records mark a big comeback.
March 14, 2023: The investigation into the pickup truck driver who hit pedestrians, a Russian fighter jet is blamed for downing an American drone, and a growing dilemma for funeral homes around biometrics.
March 13, 2023: A deal with Volkswagen to build batteries in Canada, assurances and anxiety as American banks collapse, and a Quebec camera man’s brave rescue.
Friday, March-10: Supreme Court Justice Russell Brown is accused of getting into an altercation in Arizona, a gunman kills six in Germany, and a massive storm approaches California.
March 8, 2023: Inside Afghanistan as the world marks International Women’s Day, Canada’s big grocery bosses appear before a parliamentary committee, and a cruise ship that caters to remote workers.
Tuesday, March 6: The prime minister's foreign interference plan is publicly mocked; a Canadian judge is under investigation.
Monday, March 6: Trudeau announces a suite of interference-related actions; bird strike forces an emergency landing; blizzard in Calif.
Friday, March 3: Parts of Canada dug out as others braced for snow; dozens of migrant workers are rescued; and art fraud leads to arrests.
March 2, 2023: Disgraced lawyer Alex Murdaugh has been found guilty of murdering his wife and son, Nordstrom is shutting down all Canadian stores and slashing 2,500 jobs, and the incredible results of a rare nerve transfer operation in Quebec.
March 1, 2023: Greece’s deadliest train disaster, a patient in Winnipeg dies waiting for emergency care, and added brilliance to the Northern Lights
Tuesday, Feb. 28: A sharp spike in illegal border crossings; botched ties to sway an election; and the fallout over a federal TikTok ban.
February 27, 2023: Ottawa prohibits TikTok on government devices, private health care clinics are popping up across Canada, and a monumental sweep at the Screen Actors Guild Awards.
Friday, Feb. 24: Ukraine marks a solemn anniversary; Pierre Poilievre denounces three of his MPs; and Alex Murdaugh takes the stand.
February 23, 2023: The federal government reaches health-care agreements with five provinces, a series of punishing winter storms hits Canada, and recruiting the young to ring in a royal milestone.
February 22, 2023: Secret video captures alleged animal abuse at a B.C. slaughterhouse, the widening political rift over Roxham Road, and fighting against the rising cost of food.
February 21, 2023: Duelling presidential speeches over Russia’s war in Ukraine, the frigid forecast across Canada, and the push for a four-day work week.
February 20, 2023: Joe Biden’s surprise visit to Ukraine, Quebec pleads for help to deal with migrants, and a family’s extraordinary quest and race against time.
Friday, Feb. 17: The Emergencies Act inquiry finds Trudeau met the threshold, the cops involved in Trye Nichols’ death plead not guilty, and John Tory officially resigns as Toronto mayor.
February 16, 2023: Bruce Willis is diagnosed with dementia, burning questions after a toxic train derailment in Ohio, and a rare Wayne Gretzky card robbery.
February 15, 2023: Embattled RCMP Commissioner Brenda Lucki resigns, a racist mass shooter is sentenced in the U.S., and navigating Canada’s northern ice roads.
February 14, 2023: 2 men learn they were switched at birth 67 years ago, dramatic new audio of U.S. pilots targeting an unknown object over Lake Huron, and humans vs. robots on Valentine’s Day.
February 13, 2023: The search is on for debris from flying objects shot out of the sky, the country’s premiers accept Ottawa’s health-care funding offer, and the Super Bowl’s sign-language standout.
Friday, Feb. 10: Toronto's mayor resigns; a baby is saved from the ruins of an earthquake; and Canada's women's soccer team goes on strike.
Thursday, Feb. 9: Laval, Que., is reeling after two children were killed when a bus drove into a daycare; search for survivors from earthquake winds down.
February 8, 2023: A man is charged with murder after a bus crashes into a Que. daycare, more incredible rescues after the earthquake in Turkiye and Syria, and Netflix starts cracking down on password sharing.
February 7, 2023: The race to rescue earthquake survivors in Turkiye and Syria, Prime Minister Justin Trudeau’s health pitch to premiers, and the artificial intelligence making movie magic.
February 6, 2023: The race to rescue survivors of the earthquake that hit Turkiye and Syria, New York City is apparently sending migrants to Canada, and breaking barriers in opera.
Friday, Feb. 3: What's known so far about a suspected spy balloon; and the Liberals withdraw an amendment to their gun bill.
February 2, 2023: A suspected Chinese spy balloon is spotted over Canadian and U.S. airspace, magic mushroom stores are popping up across Canada, and fundraising for a historic hockey rink in Saskatchewan.
January 31, 2023: Questions about the cost of quarantine hotels, an alarming 911 outage in Atlantic Canada, and the latest on phasing out single-use plastics.
February 1, 2023: Wild smash and grab at a Toronto mall, a new court fight to allow gay and bisexual men to donate to sperm banks, and Canada Post honours Chloe Cooley.
January 30, 2023: B.C.’s new legal experiment with small amounts of drugs, a suicide bomber strikes during prayers in Pakistan, and remembering hockey Hall of Famer Bobby Hull.
Friday, January 27: Memphis officials release footage of the violent arrest of Tyre Nichols, body-camera footage of Paul Pelosi's attack is released, and, Canada marks International Holocaust Remembrance Day.
Thursday, January 26: Canadians fighting in Ukraine share their experiences, Canada announces tank deliveries to Ukraine, and, Toronto ramps up policing on transit.
Wednesday, January 25: The Bank of Canada raises interests rates for possibly the last time, German tanks head to Ukraine, and, more potential burial sites are found at a former B.C. residential school.
January 23, 2023: Toronto teens face charges after a swarming attack, a report says there’s ‘evidence of genocide’ at a residential school, and, California reels from another mass shooting.
Jan. 19, 2023: A young man thwarted the alleged Monterey Bay shooter from inflicting more damage, a ‘spiritual leader’ in Alberta is facing sex assault charges and there are concerns over Canadians still stuck in Syria.
Jan. 20, 2023: A federal court judge has ordered the government to repatriate four Canadian men who have been detained in Syria. Judy Trinh reports.
Jan. 19, 2023: Actor Alec Baldwin faces involuntary manslaughter charges after deadly shooting, the feds are allowing the return of 19 Canadian women and children from Syria and a First World War soldier has finally been identified.
January 18, 2022: A helicopter in Ukraine crashes near a kindergarten, A Canadian man is found dead in a Mexican hotel lobby, and the escalating turf war over Ontario’s Greenbelt.
Jan. 17, 2023: Canada is recommending no more than two alcoholic drinks per week, grocery prices remain high despite slowing inflation and Russia’s latest missile attack kills at least 19.
Jan. 16, 2023: There’s continued disagreement over the use of private clinics in Canada’s health-care system, a Canadian aid worker shares what he saw in Ukraine and how a mafia boss was caught in Italy after decades on the run.
Friday, January 13: Q4 home prices fell for the first time since 2008, rescue crews search for tornado survivors in the U.S., and, three workers are still missing after an explosion in Quebec.
Airline executives and transport officials face questioning from MPs, a Sask. First Nation finds 2,000 anomalies at a former residential school site, and, what we know about the explosion at Que. propane company.
Wednesday, January 11: A computer glitch grounds flights across the U.S., the man who brought the Confederate flag to the ‘Freedom Convoy’ protest speaks out, and, the aftermath of the ‘Three Amigos’ summit.
Tuesday January 10: California in chaos after widespread flooding, a deadly avalanche in B.C., and, the outcomes of the ‘Three Amigos’ summit.
Jan. 10, 2023: A N.S. mother of three died waiting in a hospital, Ottawa will be buying a new fleet of fighter jets and details emerge on what led supports of Brazil’s ex-president to storm the nation’s capital.
January 5, 2022: Buffalo Bills safety Damar Hamlin’s recovery takes a positive turn, backlash over high food prices, and stunning new claims from Prince Harry about his brother Prince William.
January 4, 2022: A Republican standoff in the U.S. House continues to derail the vote for a speaker, growing concern over Omicron subvariant XBB.1.5, and the girl who inspired National Ribbon Skirt Day.
January 3, 2022: Buffalo Bills safety Damar Hamlin is in critical condition after suffering cardiac arrest while on the field, Ottawa summons Sunwing and Via Rail to explain holiday travel failures, and soccer fans in Brazil bid final farewell to Pele.
January 2, 2023: A deadly Ukrainian rocket strike kills dozens of Russian soldiers, tens of thousands of people pay their respects to the late Pope Benedict, and a new artificial intelligence tool has been created to emulate human responses.
Friday, Dec. 30: A man is in custody for the University of Idaho killings; Poilievre calls for bail reform; and Andrew Tate is arrested.
December 29, 2022: Canada’s Prairie poet and folk legend Ian Tyson dies at 89, remembering Brazilian soccer king Pele, and a newly elected Republican congressman who lied about his life story.
December 28, 2022: OPP officer killed on his first day working solo, Canadian travelers stranded until the new year, and Canada looks for a reset at the world junior hockey championship.
Tuesday, Dec. 28: Luggage backlogs plague airports as train service returns and crews restore power grids; travellers try to get refunded for missed trips.
December 26, 2022: The winter travel nightmare continues for Canadians, Upstate New York digs out of the 'blizzard of the century,' and, how the pandemic has changed Boxing Day
December 24, 2022: Passengers stranded aboard Via Rail trains over extreme weather, Ukraine's President Zelenskyy accuses Russian forces of targeting civilians 'for pleasure', and a lookback at one of the most touching moments of the year.
Friday, Dec. 23: A winter storm batters most of Canada; three are dead after a shooting in Paris; and a Winnipeg woman makes a difference.
December 22, 2022: A winter ‘weather bomb’ bears down on Canada, travel delays hold up holiday plans, and a key mission accomplished on the International Space Station.
December 21, 2022: Ukraine President Volodymyr Zelenskyy visits the White House, the race to clear travel backlogs ahead of Christmas, and the long-awaited meetup between a group of schoolchildren and seniors.
December 20, 2022: Eight teenage girls are accused of killing a 59-year-old man in Toronto, travel chaos in B.C. on roads and runways, and the first phase of the single-use plastic ban is now in effect.
December 19, 2022: A condo killing spree in Ontario, reflections from Prime Minister Justin Trudeau, and criminal charges recommended for former U.S. president Donald Trump.
Friday, Dec. 16: Twitter suspends some journalists; a winter storm impacts several provinces; and doctors urge caution during the holidays.
Thursday, Dec. 15: Winter storm strikes parts of Ontario; federal workers told to head back to the office; and why a spacecraft broke down.
December 14, 2022: Signs of an increasingly ailing health-care system, a rare look at nuclear power in Canada, and the tragic death of Stephen “tWitch” Boss.
December 13, 2022: A big breakthrough in nuclear fusion, expanding the offensive against misconduct in the military, and self-driving wheelchairs now roam Winnipeg’s airport.
December 12, 2022: A look at the impact of rising interest rates and soaring inflation this holiday season, Canadian hospitals are reaching a breaking point, and a new goal for hockey culture on and off the ice.
Friday, Dec. 9: A fatal stabbing in Toronto sparks concerns across the country; and premiers demand more from the federal government.
December 8, 2022: Celine Dion reveals stunning health diagnosis, Indigenous leaders demand the resignation of Winnipeg’s police chief, and freedom for basketball star Brittney Griner.
December 7, 2022: The Bank of Canada raises its key interest rate for the seventh time this year, security concerns over an RCMP contract connected to a Chinese tech firm, and the surging demand for Santas in short supply.
December 6, 2022: Six children are believed to have died from flu in B.C. in recent weeks, Canada’s pandemic response is put under scrutiny, and a new professional women’s soccer league will be kicking off in Canada.
December 5, 2022: Maj.-Gen. Dany Fortin acquitted on 1998 sexual assault charge, an Ottawa hospital calls on the Red Cross for help, and a new forecast on food prices.
Friday, Dec. 2: 900 discrimination cases involving Hockey Canada; veterans allegedly offered MAID; U.S. drops Meng case four years later.
November 30, 2022: An experimental Alzheimer’s treatment shows promise, a severe snowstorm batters B.C., and remembering Fleetwood Mac vocalist Christine McVie.
November 29, 2022: Afghans who escaped the Taliban struggle in Pakistan, FIFA investigates after Croatian fans taunt Canada's goalkeeper, and the growing list of species in Canada under serious threat.
November 28, 2022: A cold case breakthrough in the brutal murders of two Toronto women, the explosive rise of food bank use, and the world’s biggest active volcano erupts for the first time in nearly 40 years.
Friday, Nov. 25: Trudeau testifies about the Emergencies Act; respiratory illnesses surge; and Team Canada gets ready for a crucial game.
November 24, 2022: The legacy of Toronto Maple Leafs legend Borje Salming, the game plan for Canada’s World Cup match against Croatia on Sunday, and Montreal’s next police chief brings a vision of inclusion.
November 23, 2022: Canada steps back onto the men’s World Cup stage, a Canadian teen is killed after twin blasts in Jerusalem, and a child survives a shocking hit-and-run into a stroller
November 22, 2022: Huge anticipation on the eve of Canada’s World Cup opener, an Alberta paramedic who responds to a call that claims her daughter, and a ‘Freedom Convoy’ lawyer is temporarily removed from the Emergencies Act inquiry.
November 21, 2022: Iran’s silent demonstration at the World Cup, visiting fans navigate Qatar’s code of conduct, and a powerful earthquake pummels Indonesia.
Saturday, Nov. 19: The severe winter storm in Buffalo continues as metres of snow pile up; and, FIFA's president defends Qatar’s reputation from critics.
Friday, Nov. 18: A blast of winter weather hits parts of the U.S. and Canada; and Health Canada has an update on the children's medication shortage.
November 17, 2022: A huge snowstorm builds just south of the border, a first-hand look at the perils of RSV, plus a reality check in Qater for some World Cup soccer fans.
November 16, 2022: A blunt confrontation between Justin Trudeau and Xi Jinping, Qatar puts the final touches on the upcoming men’s World Cup, and NASA’s Artemis moon rocket launches a new era in space exploration.
November 15, 2022: A missile falls in Poland near the Ukrainian border, Trump announces his bid to be U.S. president again, and how Earth’s population hit eight billion people.
November 14, 2022: Canadians asked to mask up in the face of a triple-threat of viruses, a Hydro-Quebec worker is suspected of spying for China, and a teen model with Down syndrome lives the runway dream.
Friday, Nov. 11: A dozen detained Canadians can now go home; the country marks Remembrance Day; invisible scars of war.
November 10, 2022: Federal health officials push for Canadians to mask up indoors again, a faded flag with a story that traces back to the deadly raid on Dieppe, and the story of a graduate charting a new course for Indigenous learning.
November 9, 2022: Donald Trump takes a political beating from his own party in the wake of the U.S. midterms, a Canadian baby makes medical history, and a salute to Canada’s motorized military history.
November 8, 2022: Early results in the U.S. midterm elections, federal and provincial politicians haggle over health care funding, and homophobic remarks from a Qatar official ahead of the World Cup.
November 7, 2022: Education workers drop their picket signs as Ontario drops its strike ban, the final lap of U.S. midterm election campaigns, and a chance to listen and learn from Canada’s war heroes.
Friday, Nov. 4: Ontario education workers walk off the job; Elon Musk overhauls Twitter; and a 'Freedom Convoy' organizer testifies.
November 3, 2022: Canada releases its latest economic report amid recession fears, Ontario braces for a school shutdown, and “Freedom Convoy” organizer Tamara Lich testifies about the funding that fueled the protests.
November 2, 2022: Revealing testimony from “Freedom Convoy” organizer Pat King, Canada experiences a wide variety of weather Wednesday, and high hopes for the lowly wax worm to combat plastic pollution.
November 1, 2022: “Freedom Convoy” organizers say power struggles made it difficult to manage protests, Canada announces a massive immigration push as some refugees here feel pushed aside, and a historic sweep for Taylor Swift on the music charts.
Monday, Oct. 31: A new funding model for B.C. doctors; an update on a possible education workers' strike; and intense cross-examination.
Friday, Oct. 28: Ottawa's ex-chief on the 'Freedom Convoy'; Elon Musk takes over Twitter; and a ruling on Canada's sex offender registry.
Thursday, Oct. 27: A convicted killer attends a throne speech; food bank demand increases; and Water Polo Canada is named in a lawsuit.
Wednesday, Oct. 26: Would-be buyer impacted by interest rate; women freed from detention camp now in custody; and an immigration milestone.
Tuesday, Oct. 25: Indigenous child welfare deal draws criticism; three people freed from ISIS detention camp; U.K.'s new leader steps up.
Friday, Oct. 21: Rishi Sunak is to become the next U.K. prime minister, Canada’s grocery sector is under scrutiny and a respiratory virus surges among children.
Friday, Oct. 21: Donald Trump is subpoenaed; Ottawa police face criticism over the 'Freedom Convoy'; and a handgun freeze is in effect.
Oct. 20, 2022: U.K. prime minister resigns already; public recording of RCMP meeting released; and more revealed at Emergencies Act inquiry.
October 19, 2022: A revealing interview with Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy, a fresh read on runaway food prices, and a university graduate with Alzheimer’s who overcame the odds.
October 18, 2022: RCMP officer killed in brutal attack in B.C., new fault lines revealed in the Ottawa convoy crisis, and Team Canada is ready to make waves at the world water-ski show championship.
Monday, Oct. 17: Grocery price freeze draws criticism; police under fire in Ottawa; why experts think there's a spike in pharmacy robberies.
Friday, Oct. 14: Sentencing in a B.C. extortion case; U.S. teen accused in a series of shootings; and Ukrainian survivors share stories.
October 13, 2022: Opening arguments are heard in the Emergencies Act inquiry, more info is released on the shooting deaths of two Ontario police officers, and a Winnipeg Jets fan shares a LEGO labour of love.
October 12, 2022: Two Ontario police constables who were fatally shot are remembered, a billion-dollar verdict for the families of the Sandy Hook massacre, and a Montreal neighbourhood is ranked among the coolest in the world.
October 11, 2022: Resignations across the board at the top of Hockey Canada, Ukraine suffers a new round of Russian rocket attacks, and tributes pour in for acclaimed actor Angela Lansbury
Friday, Oct. 7: Hockey Canada sponsors drop; Iranian officials are banned from Canada; and health officials approve a new COVID-19 vaccine.
Thursday, Oct. 6: Hockey Canada loses more sponsors; Jacob Hoggard is back in court; and dozens were killed in a shooting at a daycare in Thailand.
Wednesday, Oct. 5: Using a credit card could get more expensive; Hockey Canada is under fire; and drought leads to mass salmon deaths in B.C.
Tuesday, Oct. 4: Hockey Canada resists calls for a change in leadership; Elon Musk plans to buy Twitter; and kids get a failing grade in physical activity.
Monday, Oct. 3: Details are emerging about Hockey Canada's plan to deal with sexual assault allegations; and Quebec re-elects the CAQ.
Friday, Sept. 30: Soul searching on this National Day for Truth and Reconciliation; plus, rescue efforts as Hurricane Ian makes another U.S. landfall.
Thursday, Sept. 29: An early look at the toll of Hurricane Ian; the damage left by Fiona becomes clear; and gas prices surge in some parts of the country.
September 28, 2022: Harrowing scenes as Hurricane Ian hits the Florida Gulf Coast, livelihoods of Canadians on the line in the wake of Fiona, and marking 50 years since Canada beat the Soviets in the 1972 Summit Series.
Sept. 20, 2022: Prime Minister Justin Trudeau’s first-hand look at Fiona’s destruction, a look at the storm through the lens of Canada’s climate crisis, and volunteers lending aid to hard-hit communities.
Sept. 20, 2022: The military moves in to help Atlantic Canada with Fiona cleanup, the harrowing story of survival from a woman who was nearly swept up by the sea, and the looming departure of COVID-19 border rules.
Friday, Sept. 23: Hurricane Fiona barrels towards Canada's East Coast; police open fire on protesters in Iran; and parents deal with a shortage of children's pain medication.
Thursday, Sept. 22: Atlantic Canada braces for what could be a devastating storm; and Trudeau and Poilievre spar in Parliament.
Sept. 20, 2022: Russian President Vladimir Putin mobilizes more forces while issuing a new nuclear threat, urgent preparations as Hurricane Fiona heads toward Canada, and the federal government is set to announce a long-overdue review of the Cannabis Act.
Sept. 20, 2022: Canada plans a major departure from its COVID-19 vaccine border rules, grocery shoppers are changing their buying habits due to inflation, and hockey-hero-turned-humanitarian P.K. Subban hangs up his skates.
Sept. 19, 2022: Queen Elizabeth II is laid to rest, grief and gratitude for the monarch is shown in Canada, and a look at how history might remember the Queen's reign.
Friday, Sept. 16: UN investigators plan to visit a makeshift burial site; a vigil for Queen Elizabeth II; and an airline has to pay for delays.
Thursday, Sept. 15: The preparations following the Queen's death remind some of another royal funeral; and Russian President Putin courts allies.
Wednesday, Sept. 14: Well-wishers lineup to pay their respects to the Queen, including a man from Alberta; and Ukraine reclaims large swaths of territory from Russia.
Monday, Sept. 12: Mourners congregate in Scotland; King Charles III makes a pledge; and a Toronto police officer is killed in a shooting.
Friday, Sept. 9: King Charles III is welcomed as his mother, Queen Elizabeth II, is mourned; and Canada's social fabric starts to change.
Thursday, Sept. 8: The Queen is mourned following her death at 96; and questions remain about the Saskatchewan stabbings.
Tuesday, Sept. 6: RCMP come up empty in the search for a stabbing suspect; dementia rates are expected to spike; and anxiety surrounds the first day of school.
Monday, Sept. 6: The manhunt for one suspect in the deadly Saskatchewan stabbing continues after his brother was found dead; Jasper, Alta. is without power after a wildfire; and, Liz Truss will become the U.K.’s next PM.
Friday, Sept. 2: A shocking assassination attempt in Argentina; withering heat on the West Coast; and self-driving cars prompt more safety concerns.
Thursday, Sept. 1: Canada’s first jurisdiction to slap on a sugar tax; a man speaks out after a machete attack; and a warning from the United Nations.
Wednesday, Aug. 31: Allegations emerge that a spy was working for Canada and ISIS; just-shuffled cabinet ministers react to verbal attacks against Chrystia Freeland; and Ontario drops its COVID-19 isolation period.
Tuesday, August 30: Mikhail Gorbachev, who presided over the Soviet Union before it collapsed, died on Tuesday at the age of 91.
August 29, 2022: Six young victims of a car crash in Barrie, Ont., have been identified, a task force addresses delays at airports and passport offices, and multiple failures clip the wings of NASA's Artemis 1 mission launch.
NATO’s sec-gen praises Canada’s Arctic defence; war in Ukraine threatens a nuclear plant; and the U.S. Fed signals more interest rate hikes.
Friday, August 26: NATO's sec-gen meets with Justin Trudeau; California phases out gas cars; and burnout worsens among doctors
August 24, 2022: Pride and pain as Ukraine marks Independence Day six months into Russia’s invasion, an apology from the commissioner of the RCMP over the police’s response to the Nova Scotia mass shooting, and Sarah Nurse is the first woman to score the cover of an EA Sports NHL video game.
August 23, 2022: RCMP Commissioner Brenda Lucki testifies on the Nova Scotia mass shooting, Canada and Germany forge a new partnership for hydrogen power, and new clues in the case of the stolen Winston Churchill portrait in Ottawa.
August 22, 2022: Canadians are spending less as the cost of living climbs, the mystery of a missing Winston Churchill photograph in Ottawa, and a Manitoba family bets the farm on a superfruit.
Friday, Aug. 19: The first Indigenous judge is nominated to the Supreme Court of Canada; veterans mark 80th anniversary of Dieppe Raid; and, how inflation is causing a drop in sales.
Thursday, Aug. 18: The Ontario government has released its plan to stabilize the health-care system; Vatican says no to a formal church investigation into sexual assault allegations against a Quebec cardinal; and, the story of a woman who used only her eyes to write a book.
Wednesday, Aug. 17: An Ontario doctor already charged in the death of a patient now faces three additional murder charges; Ottawa’s new plan to alleviate long passport delays; and, the controversial plan to resurrect the extinct Tasmanian tiger.
Tuesday, Aug. 16: A prominent Quebec cardinal is among clergy accused of sexual assault in a class-action lawsuit; a liquid pain reliever shortage has left parents scrambling; and an Oscars apology to Sacheen Littlefeather.
Monday, Aug. 15: A year after U.S. troops pulled out of Afghanistan, the country is beset by crises; Canada’s home prices fall in July, reaching pre-COVID-19 levels; and why a walrus named Freya — who attracted huge crowds in Norway — was put down.
Friday, Aug. 12: Author Salman Rushdie is on a ventilator in hospital after being stabbed on a lecture stage; Anne Heche is legally dead but on life support after a car crash; and, the story of a tortoise who just became a centenarian.
Thursday, Aug. 11: A major power outage caused chaos in Toronto, documents reveal what the federal cabinet discussed before the government invoked the Emergencies Act, and a Canadian magician gets a leading role.
Wednesday, Aug. 10: Police seized drugs, guns and cash from an alleged cross-border criminal operation; a Canadian veteran has been charged with murder in Belize; and, a community steps up to help teen baseball player who suffered a stroke.
Tuesday, Aug. 9: Questions are swirling about the FBI’s raid of Donald Trump’s Mar-A-Lago residence; an exclusive interview with the man behind a dangerous ‘train surfing’ stunt; and, why Serena Williams has decided to retire from tennis.
Monday, Aug. 8: The world remembers ‘Grease’ actor and singer Olivia Newton-John; the RCMP is defending its use of spyware in investigations; and health-care workers are demanding action amid staff shortages and long wait times.
Saturday, August 6: Canada announces a ban on handgun imports; Pearson Airport says delays are improving; and the battle to contain monkeypox.
Thursday, Aug. 4: Russia sentenced WNBA star Brittney Griner to nine years in a prison; conspiracy theorist Alex Jones ordered to pay Sandy Hook parents more than US$4 million; and the huge popularity of the new video game ‘Stray.'
August 3, 2022: The incredible survival story of a seven-year-old Alberta boy mauled by a cougar, a 29-year-old Ottawa man is facing charges after a vehicle rammed a gate on Parliament Hill, and the star-studded ‘Batgirl’ movie gets scrapped with no warning.
Details behind the drone strike that killed al Qaeda leader Ayman al-Zawahri, extreme weather slams western Canada, and a remarkable surgery to separate twin boys fused at the brain.
August 1, 2022: The U.S. strikes at the heart of al Qaeda killing leader Ayman al-Zawahri in Afghanistan, deadly fire and flooding south of the border is being blamed in climate change, and beachgoers in Maryland defy danger to save a shark.
Thursday, July 28: Pope Francis holds mass in Quebec, denouncing ‘evil’ of sexual abuse; a look at Paxlovid in Canada; and, a massive upgrade to the Rogers Centre in Toronto.
Wednesday, July 27: The Pope goes further with second apology for the church’s involvement in residential schools; Hockey Canada paid out $7.6 million in sexual assault-related settlements over the years; the influence of virtual cashiers.
Tuesday, July 26: The Pope holds a mass inside an Edmonton stadium; Shopify lays out plans for mass layoffs; and, an Indigenous singer speaks ahead of performance.
Monday, July 25: Pope Francis issues apology for Catholic Church's role in residential schools; a deadly shooting spree in B.C.; and, a state of emergency in an Ontario town.
Friday, July 22: Indigenous communities are awaiting the arrival of the Pope; Steven Bannon convicted of contempt; and, the rise of a race car driver.
Thursday, July 21: Gymnastics Canada will have its funding suspended by the federal government; final preparations for the Pope; and, a solar-powered brewery
Wednesday, July 20: Inflation hits a 40-year high; sweltering heat grips millions around the world; and, the meaning behind a classic song.
Tuesday, July 19: Record-breaking temperatures in Europe as heat warnings are issued across Canada; COVID-19 cases triple across Europe; and, a Canadian win at the Tour de France.
Monday, July 18: Extreme heat is wreaking havoc across Europe; family waits an hour for help after a bear breaks into their cottage; and, Canada's youngest recipient of an artificial heart.
Friday, July 15: The spouse of the N.S. mass shooter testifies at an inquiry; police release more details in the fatal shooting of a man acquitted in the Air India bombings; and, a new electric watercraft.
Thursday, July 14: A man acquitted in the deadly Air India bombings has been shot and killed in B.C.; Hockey Canada reopens investigation; and, a racecar driver is giving back.
Wednesday, July 13: The Bank of Canada increases its key interest rate; anger in Uvalde over released video; and, paddling across the Great Lakes.
Tuesday, July 12: New images give crisp look at our universe like never before; the RCMP struggles with vacancies; and, Canadians nominated for Emmy Awards.
Monday, July 11: The federal government calls for a joint plan from big telecom companies in light of the Rogers outage; the premiers meet in B.C.; and, a new awe-inspiring look at our universe.
Friday, July 8: A widespread Rogers outage affects millions of Canadians; Japan's former prime minister is assassinated; and, the return of the Calgary Stampede.
Thursday, July 7: British Prime Minister Boris Johnson resigns amid turmoil; a whistleblower comes forward against Patrick Brown; and, beekeeping atop a Nova Scotia mall.
Wednesday, July 6: Patrick Brown has been disqualified from the Conservative leadership race; why the federal government intends to keep the ArriveCan app; and, a karaoke bus in Calgary.
Tuesday, July 5: The suspect in an Illinois Fourth of July parade shooting is charged; AFN National Chief Roseanne Archibald survives a key vote; and, former NHLer Mike Grier makes history.
Monday, July 4: Six people are dead, dozens injured in a Fourth of July parade shooting; former Sask. premier gave advice to convoy organizer; and, a new waterlily has been discovered.
Friday, July 1: Thousands gathered in Ottawa for the first official Canada Day gathering since 2019; the busy holiday weekend is complicating an already chaotic situation at Canadian airports; and, an Ontario man transforms a minivan into a mobile office.
Thursday, June 30: Canadian airlines start reducing flights amid issues; Ottawa prepares for Canada Day protests; and, schools outs for summer.
Wednesday, June 29: Travel issues snarl Canadian airports as Air Canada announces flight reductions; new details emerge in deadly B.C. bank shooting; and, an Alberta teen chases his baseball dream
Tuesday, June 28: Two suspects are dead and six officers are injured after a shooting at B.C. bank; new testimony from the Jan. 6 hearings; and, summer skiing in Alberta.
Monday, June 27: An Ontario community is devastated after a toddler died in a hot car; a new strategy to help people with delayed passports; and, the Stanley Cup gets dented.
Friday, June 24: The U.S. Supreme Court overturns Roe v. Wade ruling; Canadians react to the decision; and, two Canadians selected in the NBA draft.
Thursday, June 23: The difficulties of rising inflation and retirement; the debate on sovereignty in Quebec; and, a coach saves a swimmer.
Wednesday, June 22: A deadly earthquake rocks Afghanistan; inflation hits highest mark in nearly 40 years; and, an Ontario artist using sand to make masterpieces.
Tuesday, June 21: RCMP Commissioner accused of interference at N.S. shooting inquiry; camping out for a passport; and, a Canadian company looks to the stars.
Monday, June 20: U.S. Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen and Finance Minister Chrystia Freeland discuss inflation; Hockey Canada pressed about alleged sexual assault; and, a new art exhibit in Montreal.
Friday, June 17: AFN suspends National Chief RoseAnne Archibald; arrest made after probe into historic sex abuse at residential school; and, F1 returns to Canada.
Thursday, June 16: The federal government takes aim at inflation; growing wait times in Canadian hospitals; and, an accessibility fashion show.
Wednesday, June 15: People of colour disproportionately treated by Toronto police; billions laundered through B.C. casinos; and, the resurgence of an 80s' pop song.
June 14, 2022: Relief and reservations as Canada is set to suspend its vaccine mandate for domestic travel, the science behind lengthening allergy seasons, and a redrawing of the map to end a decades-long dispute between Canada and Denmark.
June 13, 2022: The Toronto van attacker’s senseless act of hatred results in life in prison, interest rate hikes are knocking Canadian homeowners down, and debunking Trump’s big election lie as insiders testify about the former U.S. president’s false claims of voter fraud.
June 10, 2022: Canada is set to pause random COVID-19 testing for vaccinated travellers; gas prices are expected to remain high for the summer; and, the HMS Gloucester has been discovered of the coast of Norfolk, England, after sinking in 1682.
June 9, 2022: People who bought homes at the pandemic’s peak will see their interest rates spike by 30 per cent in five years, the Bank of Canada warns; the Jan. 6 insurrection congressional hearings air on primetime TV; and, a songwriter who felt shut out of traditional recording studios started his own non-profit one.
June 8, 2022: Survivors and families of those killed in the Uvalde school shooting urge U.S. Congress for stricter gun control measures; travel industry experts say COVID-19 protocols are the source of the problems at Pearson airport; and, a 19-year-old actor from Markham, Ont. becomes Marvel’s first Muslim superhero.
Tuesday, June 7: A new report provides new insight into B.C.'s deadly heat dome; airport delays hitting travellers; and, researchers discover the world's largest plant.
Monday, June 6: An Ontario woman has died while hiking at the Grand Canyon; a vigil honours the Afzaal family; and, John Ware recognized as person of national historic significance.
JUNE 3, 2022: The Royal Family held a service of thanksgiving on the second day of the Jubilee celebrations despite the Queen’s absence; 100 days have passed since Russian forces began the invasion of Ukraine; and, an Alberta couple discovers a dinosaur fossil at their newly-purchased property.
June 2, 2022: The U.K. kicked off four days of celebrations on Thursday as Queen Elizabeth II marks her Platinum Jubilee; Ottawa’s former police chief says the street in front of Parliament Hill should be closed to vehicles following the convoy earlier this year; and, Ontario has passed new legislation making it easier for employees to escape work once off-the-clock.
TODAY'S DATE: The celebration of the now 70-year reign of Queen Elizabeth II kicks off on Thursday, with tens of thousands likely to attend; Canada's key interest rate has been hiked up half a point to 1.5 per cent to combat climbing inflation; and, four privacy commissioners across the country are investigating the Tim Horton's delivery app after they say it tracked its users.
May 31, 2022: B.C. will soon become the first province to decriminalize the possession of small amounts of illicit drugs; the auditor general has released a critical report on Canada's correctional system and veterans affairs; and, actor-director Kevin Costner has been chosen as the Parade Marshal for this year’s Calgary Stampede.
May 30, 2022: A damning assessment of the culture inside the Canadian Armed Forces and an example of the lasting scars it can leave, a new freeze on handguns in Canada, and a surprise stunt against the Mona Lisa in a protest about climate change.
May 20, 2022: Police confess to making critical mistakes during the Texas school massacre, Canada's top court declares even mass killers deserve a chance at parole, and the Edmonton Oilers douse the Calgary Flames to claim victory in the 'Battle of Alberta' as they strive toward a Stanley Cup..
May 26, 2022: As families and friends mourn those killed in the Texas school shooting, there is growing scrutiny of the police response to the rampage; more monkeypox cases have been confirmed in Canada; and, actor Ray Liotta has died at age 67.
May 24, 2022: Uvalde, Texas holds a vigil for the victims of the school shooting as police continue to search for a motive, Boris Johnson refuses to step down amid ‘partygate’; and, two sisters raised in different countries meet for the first time.
May 24, 2022: An 18-year-old gunman opened fire at an elementary school in Texas in one of the deadliest mass shootings in U.S. history; some parts of Ontario are still dealing with the aftermath of a weekend storm; and, Tom Cruise returns for another ‘Top Gun’ movie.
Special episode for May 24, 2022: Justice Mahmud Jamal speaks with CTV National News' Omar Sachedina for an exclusive interview ahead of the one-year anniversary of his appointment to the Supreme Court of Canada. Jamal is the first person of colour to sit on the highest court in the country, bringing it closer to reflecting the diversity of Canada.
May 23, 2022: The rising death toll after storms in Ontario and Quebec; one year after the discovery of unmarked graves in Kamloops, B.C.; an exclusive interview with Supreme Court Justice Mahmud Jamal; and, destigmatizing monkeypox.
May 20, 2022: Monkeypox cases are being found in more countries as officials search for a global strategy to curb the spread; China accuses Canada of making a 'political decision' in banning Huawei and ZTE from its 5G networks; and long weekend getaways across Canada are being spoiled by soaring gas prices.
May 18, 2022: Alberta Premier Jason Kenney announced he would step down as leader of the UCP after narrowly winning a leadership review; Canadian families are getting hit hard with rising inflation costs; and, Prince Charles and Camilla, the Duchess of Cornwall join the Ukrainian community in prayer.
May 17: Prince Charles and Camila, Duchess of Cornwall, meet with Indigenous delegates after landing in Ottawa; U.S. President Joe Biden visits the Buffalo mass shooting memorial site; and, a Rubik's cube master from Quebec has caught global attention for solving a three-by-three cube in 15.86 seconds, while blindfolded.
May 16 2022: The suspect of the Buffalo shooting deliberately targeted an area with a high Black population, authorities say; the Brampton, Ont. driver who killed a mother and her three daughters is sentenced to 17 years in prison; and, the Calgary Flames and the Edmonton Oilers are squaring off in the NHL playoffs for the first time in 31 years.
May 13, 2022: The surge in gas prices continues to increase across the country, meanwhile a man who fatally stabbed his father gets new trial due.
May 11, 2022: A class-action lawsuit has been launched after gymnasts in B.C came forward alleging years of abuse; Conservative leadership candidates go head-to-head in their first official debate; and, a private plane leaving the Bahamas made an emergency landing performed by a passenger after the pilot became ill.
May 10, 2022: Doctors across Canada are puzzled over multiple cases of hepatitis being found in children with an unknown origin; Alberta has challenged Ottawa's impact assessment act, saying it violates a province’s resource control rights; and, a woman from Texas spends US$35 at local goodwill, and brings home a 2,000-year-old Roman artifact.
May 9, 2022: Police say a corrections officer involved in a convict escape has died from self-inflicted injuries, the average price of gas expected to spike to $2/L soon; and, Andy Warhol’s 1964 iconic silk screen shot of Marilyn Monroe shatters records at auction.
May 8: During a surprise trip to Ukraine, Prime Minister Trudeau pledges more money and arms; G7 leaders move to ban Russian oil imports; and a CTV News reporter finds out what his mother thinks of his new 'Mom tattoo.’
Friday, May 6: A natural gas leak caused an explosion at a Cuban hotel that killed at least 22, meanwhile gas prices continue to soar in Canada.
Thursday, May 5: Human remains found in Toronto dumpster are that of a little girl, police confirmed; lineups at passport offices across the country are forcing people to camp out overnight or pay others to wait in line for them; and, why artist Samantha Woz paints with sports equipment like hockey pucks and cleats rather than paint brushes.
May 4, 2022: A Roe v. Wade reversal would allow 26 states to ban abortion, affecting 36 million American women; Ukraine has begun to utilize 3D printed drones that are armed with explosives; and, a Blue Jays fan who caught a home run ball gifts it to a young Yankees fan.
May 3, 2022: A leaked document from the U.S. Supreme Court threatens abortion rights; U.S. Intelligence sources say further annexation can be expected in parts of Ukraine by the Russian military; and, Canada’s Mattea Roach wins 21 games in a row on ‘Jeopardy!’.
Monday, May 2: Steel plant survivors describe being trapped during the invasion, meanwhile staff shortages at airports are causing delays.
Friday, April 29: Four Royal Military College cadets were killed in an incident in Kingston, Ont.; the ‘Rolling Thunder’ biker convoy arrives in downtown Ottawa; and, a blind senior is granted his life-long wish to see Maple Leafs play with help of special glasses.
Thursday, April 28: Canada's 'discriminatory' blood ban is replaced by screening based on sexual behaviour for all donors; explosions rock Kyiv again as Russians rain fire on Ukraine; and, 260,000 medical masks have been recycled for furniture, playground material thanks to an Ontario college.
Canada’s population of seniors is growing according to new census data; Russia and the U.S. carry out a prisoner swap amid escalating tensions between the two countries; and, a replica of a Canadian car that predates the Ford Model T is unveiled.
Tuesday, April 26: Effective immediately, Ryerson University will be called Toronto Metropolitan University; parts of Ukraine were pummelled by Russian aerial strikes again on Tuesday; and, Barney of ‘Barney & Friends’ has a message for fans 30 years after his show first aired in 1992.
Monday, April 25: Tesla CEO Elon Musk has reached an agreement to buy Twitter for roughly US$44 billion; Russian attacks in Ukraine push further east; and, a private crew of wealthy businessmen have returned from a trip to the International Space Station.
Friday, April 22: Hockey legend Guy Lafleur has died at the age of 70 after a battle with cancer; a tour inside a former B.C. residential school; and, a new tool to send satellites into orbit.
Thursday, April 21: Russian President Vladimir Putin claims victory in Mariupol; a new breakthrough in the case of Madeleine McCann; and, revitalizing Ottawa's "Block 2."
Wednesday, April 20: Canada's annual inflation rate hits a 31-year high; 14 possible burials found at a former Saskatchewan residential school; and, Prince Harry opens up about his personal life.
Tuesday, April 19: A woman who was pushed onto a Toronto subway track is speaking out; Ukrainian fighters refuse to surrender Mariupol; and, raising awareness for missing and murdered Indigenous women and girls.
Tuesday, April 18: Russia launches its offensive in eastern Ukraine; an arrest has been made after a woman was pushed on to the tracks of a Toronto subway; and, an Indigenous runner makes history at the Boston Marathon.
Saturday, April 16: Mosques in the Toronto area step up security after a drive-by shooting; Ukraine braces for more strikes after a Russian warship was sunk.
Friday, April 15: Officials in Ukraine say hundreds of civilian bodies have been recovered; the cost of gas is getting more expensive; and, a 97th birthday to remember.
Thursday, April 14: A spring blizzard, now on its second day, blasts Manitoba; a flagship of the Russian navy is now underwater; and, another big win for a Canadian 'Jeopardy!' champion.
Wednesday, April 13: Interest rates in Canada hit a 20-year high; a spring blizzard blasts Manitoba; and, a father stops a would-be thief from stealing a vehicle with his young daughter inside.
Tuesday, April 12: Several people were shot, some critically injured after a gunman opened fire on a New York City subway train; Vladimir Putin calls brutal scenes in Ukraine fake; and, bread clips are becoming eco-friendly.
Monday, April 11: The Ukrainian city of Mariupol is barely standing as fighters run low on ammunition; families search for loved ones in other parts of the country.
Friday, April 8: More than 50 people are dead and around 100 are injured after Russia bombs a train station; meanwhile, Ottawa’s new housing plan benefits millennials.
Thursday, April 7: The federal government unveils its jam-packed budget; the U.S. looks to secure oil from Canada; and, Tiger Woods makes a remarkable return.
Wednesday, April 6: The Liberals will include billions of dollars in the budget for housing and defence spending; a massive deep-water oil project has been approved; and, a choir gets it big break.
Tuesday, April 5: Ukraine's president delivers urgent message to the UN; a Manitoba First Nation plans to search for unmarked graves; and, the mysterious return of two Darwin notebooks
Monday, April 4: Outrage intensified as evidence shows Russian troops carried out massacres; COVID-19 cases are climbing in Quebec, as hospitalizations spike in Ontario; and, Ontario has now legalized online gambling.
Friday, April 1: Pope Francis delivers historic apology to Indigenous people for church’s role in residential schools; three generations of the same family share what the papal apology means to them; and, increased anger at the pumps
Thursday, March 31: An optimistic meeting between First Nations and the Pope; Russia threatens to cut off oil to unfriendly countries; and, keeping First Nations traditions alive while in Vatican City.
Wednesday, March 30: First Nations delegates prepare to meet with Pope Franics; the rarity of a papal apology; and, Bruce Willis steps away from acting due to aphasia.
Tuesday, March 29: Peace talks resume between Ukraine and Russia; Indigenous delegates were given access to a collection of artifacts; and, the Queen attends a ceremony to honour her late husband.
Monday, March 28: Indigenous delegates meet with the Pope to discuss reconciliation; another round of peace talks are to begin between Ukraine and Russia; and, Will Smith apologizes for this slap at the Oscars.
Friday, March 25: Hundreds are estimated to have died after a Ukrainian theatre was bombed; B.C. to offer one-time rebate for high gas prices; and, Canada’s World Cup dreams are still alive.
Thursday, March 24: Prime Minister Justin Trudeau attends emergency NATO meeting; humanitarian crisis takes hold in Ukraine; and, a national monument to commemorate injustices against Canada's LGBTQ2+ community.
Wednesday, March 23: Ukrainian forces take back more territory; Prime Minister Justin Trudeau speaks to European Parliament; and, a surprise in the tennis world.
Tuesday, March 22: The Liberal and NDP reach a confidence-and-supply agreement; Ukrainian forces reclaim key city; and, looking ahead to the Oscars.
Monday, March 21: Russian shelling hits Ukrainian shopping district; Canada pressured to increase NATO defence commitments; and, a young Ukrainian girl sings her national anthem.
Friday, March 18: Parts of Ukraine’s port city of Mariupol lie in ruin from Russian shelling; U.S. President Joe Biden warns Chinese President Xi Jinping not to give military aid to Russia; and, an Indigenous artist rediscovers her roots with pinpoint precision.
Thursday, March 17: A dire search for survivors after Russia bombs a shelter with children inside; HMCS Halifax prepares to set sail for Europe to re-enforce NATO; and, St. Paddy’s Day celebrations that are two years in the making.
Wednesday, March 16: Russia’s military strikes a Mariupol theatre where hundreds of people sought shelter; Canadians hope to open their homes to Ukrainian refugees; and, the U.S. Senate says it’s time’s up for daylight saving time.
Tuesday, March 15: Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky urges Canada to support a no-fly zone; house prices hit new highs; and, rocker Rod Stewart swaps out a mic for a shovel to tackle his neighbourhood’s pesky potholes.
Russia and Ukraine hold their fourth day of peace talks as the war rages; Transport Canada looks into a flight during the trucker convoy protests; and, a safe haven for artists with disabilities.
Friday, March 11: Russian forces prepare for a push on Ukraine’s capital; Canada sanctions Russian oligarch and Chelsea FC owner Roman Abramovich; and, thoughts on truth and Russia’s justification for the invasion.
Thursday, March 10: Ukrainians bury their dead in the city of Mariupol amid a brief pause in Russia’s bombing; CTV National News Chief Anchor and Senior Editor Lisa LaFlamme speaks with Prime Minister Justin Trudeau and Deputy Prime Minister Chrystia Freeland; and, Ukrainian activist confronts U.K. Prime Minister Boris Johnson.
Wednesday, March 9: Russia’s military bombs a maternity hospital in the besieged port city of Mariupol; Prime Minister Justin Trudeau visits NATO leaders; and, hundreds of Ukrainian orphans escape to Poland.
Tuesday, March 8: Hundreds of thousands of Ukrainians are trapped as the Russian military lays siege to Ukraine’s cities; Prime Minister Justin Trudeau meets with NATO leaders in Europe; and, Latvians feel compelled to help Ukrainian refugees.
Monday, March 7: Ukrainians civilians are running out of supplies as Russia intensifies its shelling of cities; Prime Minister Justin Trudeau sanctions 10 more Russian oligarchs; and, couples surrounded by war are determined to celebrate their love.
Saturday, March 5: Russia betrays a ceasefire as members of the Russian government warn counteractions for sanctions.
Friday, March 4: Russia’s military seizes the largest nuclear power plant in Europe; gas prices soar across Canada; and, thoughts on courage in the face of devastating odds.
Thursday, March 3: More than a million refugees have fled the war as Russian forces attack Ukrainian cities; Canada joins allies in going after the riches of oligarchs; and, a dancer puts his career on hold to fight for Ukraine.
Wednesday, March 2: Russian forces push to bomb and seize key Ukrainian cities as hundreds of thousands of people are displaced; the Bank of Canada raises its key interest rate for the first time in four years; and, a 1980s’ rock classic gets a new audience in a modern-day conflict.
Tuesday, March 1: Russia’s military targets Ukraine’s two biggest cities; U.S. President Joe Biden says the West is united against Vladimir Putin in his State of the Union Address; and, a family shares their grief and anger after escaping Ukraine.
Monday, Feb. 28: Russian rockets fell over Ukraine just as the two countries sat down for the first day of peace talks; Thousands of Ukrainians are desperately trying to cross the border; and a fixer working with Paul Workman quit his job to join the fight against Russia.
Friday, Feb. 25: Fighting intensifies around Kyiv as Russia pushes for the capital; Freedom Convoy organizer Pat King denied bail; and, Ukrainian-Canadians embrace their culture through dance.
Thursday, Feb. 24: Russia launches a brutal bombardment of Ukraine; Western nations target Moscow’s elite with sanctions; and, the war in Europe grips Canadians with family ties in Ukraine.
Tuesday, Feb. 22: Western nations hit back at Russia with economic sanctions, hoping to avoid a full-scale war in Ukraine; an uneasy calm hangs over Ottawa while trucker convoy organizers try to get bail; and, Canadians hope ‘Twosday’ brings in good fortune.
Monday, Feb. 21: Russian President Vladimir Putin orders forces into separatist regions of eastern Ukraine; House of Commons has passed a motion to approve the Emergencies Act; and remembering the life of Steve Fonyo.
Friday, Feb. 18: Police arrest more than 100 protesters in downtown Ottawa as others refuse to leave the trucker convoy rally; U.S. President Joe Biden delivers a stern warning of Russia invading Ukraine; and, thoughts on tyranny and democracy in an age of upheaval.
Thursday, Feb. 17: Ottawa police arrest two organizers of the trucker convoy as other protesters remain defiant; Canada's women's hockey team captures gold; and, a young artist who redesigned Canada’s ‘moose crossing’ sign helps install the first one.
Wednesday, Feb. 16: Trucker convoy protesters in Ottawa remain in their camps despite escalating police warnings; gas prices soar across Canada as inflation spikes; and, a man dedicates his life to spreading his love of hockey to kids in some of the toughest neighbourhoods in Washington, D.C.
Monday, Feb. 14: Prime Minister Justin Trudeau invokes the Emergencies Act to address the trucker convoy protesters; province relax their COVID-19 restrictions; and a pair of Alberta ballet dancers leap into retirement.
Friday, Feb. 11: A judge grants injunction to end blockade in Windsor, Ont.; a state of emergency is declared in Ontario; and, an memorializing Black history and culture in Vancouver.
Thursday, Feb. 10: Trucks and protesters are blocking border crossings in three provinces; blockades are disrupting supply chains on both sides of the border; and, looking ahead to Super Bowl ads.
Wednesday, Feb. 9: Blockades at Canada-U.S. border crossings cause economic pain; Ottawa police seize fuel, remind protesters they could be arrested; and, Canada’s population is growing despite the pandemic.
Tuesday, Feb. 8: Ottawa police say the number of children living inside trucks at the convoy protest is hampering their response; U.S. soldiers arrive in Poland as tensions simmer between Russia and Ukraine; and, mysterious penguin snow sculptures pop up in an Ontario town.
Monday, Feb. 7: Protesters provide a constant supply of fuel to keep the trucker convoy running in Ottawa; the United States shows solidarity with Europe as tensions mount between Ukraine and Russia; and, a royal opportunity to run a pub on a British island.
Feb. 4: ‘Freedom Convoy’ protesters face rising pressure from Ottawa police and a lawsuit; a group of women create a safe space to play video games online; and, a resilient team of dragon boat racers take to the ice.
Thursday, Feb. 3: Freedom Convoy organizers vow to stay in Ottawa; new interim Conservative leader Candice Bergen faces questions on the protesters and her party’s strategy; and, Canadian artist Rufus John’s new project to help racialized communities.
Wednesday, Feb. 2: Erin O’Toole ousted as Conservative leader; U.S. and Russian troops on the move around Ukraine; and, a young aspiring author hides his work in a local library.
Tuesday, Feb. 1: Alberta Premier Jason Kenney condemns a blockade of truckers at the U.S. border; growing frustration in Ottawa after four days of protests; and, cheetahs born in Canada enjoy a new life in Zimbabwe.
Monday, Jan. 31: Prime Minister Justin Trudeau denounces the behaviour of some protesting in Ottawa as the trucker rally continues for a third day; Ontario and Quebec ease COVID-19 restrictions; and, a pensioner takes down a suspected shoplifter.
Friday, Jan. 28: Truckers protesting vaccine mandates arrive on Parliament Hill ahead of a weekend rally; plus, Ukraine’s president asks the West to tone down its rhetoric.
Thursday, Jan. 27: Truckers protesting a federal vaccine mandate pass through Toronto as supporters gather along highway overpasses; quick thinking from a police officer saves the life of a choking child; and, a mysterious space object has astronomers stumped.
Wednesday, Jan. 26: The Freedom Convoy reaches Ontario as Prime Minister Justin Trudeau pushes back on claims about grocery store supply-chain issues; displaced families are pushed to make unthinkable decisions in Afghanistan; and, Alberta helps bring back the classic children’s show Fraggle Rock.
Tuesday, Jan. 25: A B.C. First Nation says they have discovered 93 potential burial sites on the grounds of a former residential school; U.K. Prime Minister Boris Johnson is under investigation for defying COVID-19 restrictions; and, a grandmother beats a scammer at his own game.
Monday, Jan. 24: The U.S. puts 8,500 combat-ready troops on heightened alert in case Russia invades Ukraine; donors raise millions of dollars for truckers protesting a vaccine mandate; and, a glee club records a special version of ‘O Canada.’
Friday, Jan. 21: A shooting at a Mexican resort leaves two Canadians dead, another injured, and a suspect on the run; Canada’s top doctor says Omicron may have peaked nationally as ICU cases rise; and, Canada Post honours jazz pioneer Eleanor Collins.
Thursday, Jan. 20: A family of four, including a baby, die in a desperate attempt to cross the border in freezing temperatures; Ontario announces plans to relax COVID-19 restrictions; and, for the first time in decades, Jamaica’s four-man bobsleigh team returns to the Olympics.
Wednesday, Jan. 19: An Afghan family separated by chaos and violence hopes to reunite; Dr. Roberta Bondar marks 30 years since her historic journey into space; and, the rise to fame of Biscuit, the four-legged MVP of the Washington Capitals.
Tuesday, Jan. 18: CTV’s Paul Workman reports from Kabul, where a lack of jobs and hunger have become a deadly combination; students return to in-class learning amid the threat of Omicron; and, a viral video of an exhausted Toronto kid out with his snow shovel strikes a chord with many.
Monday, Jan. 17: A huge blizzard dumps snow on Canada’s biggest city, causing travel chaos and cancellations; Health Canada approves Pfizer’s new treatment for COVID-19; and, students revel in their first snow day.
Friday, Jan. 14: An explosion at an Ottawa tanker truck business leaves one dead and five missing; Saskatoon opens its arms to Afghan refugees looking for hope; and, the surprise delivery of a baby mid-flight.
Thursday, Jan. 13: The Queen strips Prince Andrew of his military links and royal patronages; Afghan women who fled the Taliban start new lives in Saskatoon; and, Washington, D.C., gets a visit from a rare Canadian snowy owl.
Caption: Wednesday, Jan. 12: A Toronto hospital ICU that sees some of the worst COVID-19 cases says most of the patients are unvaccinated; British Prime Minister Boris Johnson is under fire for attending a party during the U.K’s first lockdown; and, a free online word game explodes in popularity.
Quebec’s premier promises a significant tax on those refusing to get vaccinated against COVID-19; Britain’s prime minister is accused of breaking his own pandemic rules; and, Canadian celebrities make virtual pop-up visits to help encourage kids learning online.
Monday, Jan. 10: Parents face a tough choice on sending their kids back to in-class learning amid rising Omicron cases; paramedics are put under immense pressure by the pandemic; and, a pilot escapes death twice in a matter of minutes.
Friday, Jan. 7: The federal minister of health starts a debate on mandatory vaccines; a father’s bravery kicks in when his children become the victims of an attempted carjacking; and, a B.C. teenager’s skill with a basketball attracts a worldwide audience on TikTok.
Thursday, Jan. 6: Seniors in long-term care homes spend weeks in isolation because of COVID-19 cases among staff; one year after the Capitol Hill riot, Americans are still divided; and, the man who pulled the plug on the Beatles’ final concert says he has no regrets.
Wednesday, Jan. 5: Airlines refuse to board Quebec influencers caught partying without masks on a flight to Mexico; Philadelphia mourns the deaths of a dozen people, including eight children, who died in a house fire; and, inspiring words from Coach Cal brings talk-show host Ellen to tears.
Tuesday, Jan. 4: A record-breaking settlement points to the end of a 15-year legal battle for First Nations children forced into foster care; rising cases of COVID-19 cause staff shortages across Canada; and, birdwatchers in Calgary try to capture images of a rare snowy owl.
Monday, Jan. 3: Surging cases of COVID-19 force new restrictions and delays for in-class learning; the mental-health impact on children; and, a California mother gives birth to twins a month and year apart.
Friday, Dec. 31: Beloved actor Betty White dies at the age of 99; COVID-19 cases skyrocket across the country; and, ringing in 2022.
Thursday, Dec. 30: Provinces enforce tougher restrictions and delay schools from reopening as COVID-19 cases spike; snow causes chaos on Vancouver roads; and, a resolve to remember the good as 2021 approaches the end.
Rising cases of COVID-19 forces the cancellation of the World Juniors; provinces delay sending children back to classrooms; and, unsold Christmas trees make for a festive feast at the Berlin Zoo.
Tuesday, Dec. 28: Quebec asks some health-care workers with COVID-19 to return to work; Canadian consumers get ready to tackle rising grocery bills; and, digitally unwrapping an Egyptian mummy.
Monday, Dec. 27: Bone-chilling cold temperatures hit Western Canada; Quebec filmmaker Jean-Marc Vallée dies at 58; and, a family of Afghan refugees have a joyful reunion in Edmonton.
Friday, Dec. 24: Some provinces record a record number of infections ahead of the holidays; thousands of flights cancelled due to COVID-19 staffing shortages; and, the messaging behind the music of 'A Cree Christmas'
Thursday, Dec. 23: Omicron disrupts Christmas plans as Canada logs a record number of COVID-19 infections; breaking down the latest research on the new variant; and, a bright idea connects an entire community in Baltimore.
Wednesday, Dec. 22: Quebec is limiting gatherings to just six people after Christmas; the federal government is temporarily expanding its benefits program; and, the police minister of Madagascar swam for nearly 12 hours after his helicopter crashed in the ocean.
Tuesday, Dec. 21: Montreal issues a state of emergency due to the Omicron variant; reports suggest the NHL and NHL Players' Association will pass on the 2022 Winter Olympics; and, a Christmas tree outside a church in Montreal is decorated with handmade winter clothes for anyone in need.
Monday, Dec. 20: Quebec shut down schools, bars and gyms as COVID-19 cases soar across the province; Health-care workers are holding their breath to see what the next wave of COVID-19 will bring; and, the text message in history is up for sale as a one-of-a-kind piece of digital artwork.
Friday, Dec. 17: Several provinces announce new restrictions as COVID-19 cases surge; new testing requirements for people entering Canada; and, a woman's donation that helped save a young girl's life.
Thursday, Dec. 16: Quebec has introduced stricter measures to curb the spread of the Omicron variant; kidnapped missionary members released in Haiti; and, an all-female hockey tournament in Montreal.
Wednesday, Dec. 15: The federal government advises against international travel; Ontario expands its COVID-19 booster program; and, the Winnipeg Blue Bombers celebrate their Grey Cup win.
Tuesday, Dec. 14: Some provinces are rolling out new restrictions amid growing COVID-19 cases; the federal government provides a fiscal update; and, turning ocean trash into a Christmas tree.
Monday, Dec. 13: Prime Minister Justin Trudeau has a year-end conversation with CTV's Question Period Host Evan Solomon; A warning about Omicron’s spread in Canada; and sending Christmas cards to thousands of seniors.
Friday, Dec. 10: New modelling shows Omicron could lead a resurgence of COVID-19 cases in Canada going into the new year; WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange finds himself one step closer to facing espionage charges in the U.S.; and, a Saskatchewan couple welcomes their third set of twins into the world.
Thursday, Dec. 9: A new report says food prices in Canada could rise by five to seven per cent next year; a Quebec elementary school teacher is removed from class for wearing a hijab; and, an Indigenous community in B.C. creates an educational app to help save their dying language.
Wednesday, Dec. 8: The Canadian government says it will take two years to resettle 40,000 Afghan refugees, despite immediate dangers; young Canadians lose hope of home ownership; and, a young artist draws up a solution for a bad road sign.
Tuesday, Dec. 7: Ontario hospitals could be under strain by January if COVID-19 cases keep rising; plus, two encouraging vaccines being made in Canada.
Monday, Dec. 6: Changing travel regulations cause confusion; meanwhile, the U.S. announces a diplomatic boycott of the Beijing Olympics.
Friday, Dec. 3: Scientists study the Omicron variant as it spreads worldwide; meanwhile, new guidelines in Canada on third doses of COVID-19 vaccines.
Thursday, Dec. 2: The Omicron variant spreads to dozens of countries, prompting the return of travel restrictions; Alec Baldwin shares his story in the fatal prop gun shooting of cinematographer Halyna Hutchins; and, a snowstorm forces a sleepover for 20 people at an Ikea.
Wednesday, Dec. 1: Scientists look at the efficacy of booster shots as the U.S. confirms its first case of the Omicron variant; Afghan refugees face housing challenges with many still living in hotels; and, with a spoiler warning for children, the latest supply issue could involve St. Nick.
Friday, Nov. 12: A family reunites in Alberta after fleeing their home in Afghanistan; meanwhile former Trump advisor charged for contempt of Congress.
Tuesday, Nov. 30: Canada enacts tougher measures for international travellers to prevent the spread of the Omicron variant; Barbados becomes the world’s newest republic; and, Unzipped, an immersive exhibit on The Rolling Stones, puts Kitchener, Ont., on the stage.
Monday, Nov. 29: At least five cases of Omicron detected in Canada as the COVID-19 variant spreads globally; residents of Abbotsford, B.C., brace for the next atmospheric river storm; and, a beautiful phenomenon written in the clouds over Winnipeg.
Friday, Nov. 26: Markets tumble and flights are suspended as the world reacts to Omicron, a new COVID-19 variant of concern; Prime Minister Justin Trudeau surveys the flood damage in B.C.; and, remembering the musical theatre brilliance of Stephen Sondheim.
Thursday, Nov. 25: B.C. hopes repairs are enough for more rain on the way, meanwhile crews in the Maritimes work to repair the damage caused by a severe storm.
Wednesday, Nov. 24: High winds and heavy rainfall pummel parts of Atlantic Canada; a baroness helps people fleeing the Taliban find safety in Athens; and, a big reveal for the long-awaited renovation of Toronto’s Massey Hall.
Tuesday, Nov. 23: British Columbians trying to recover from widespread flooding prepare for more heavy rain; climate change, reconciliation and pandemic recovery top the throne speech; and, stranded horses cared for by a cancer survivor.
Wednesday, Nov. 17: Those who were stranded by floods in B.C. tell their story, meanwhile migrants moved from Belarus border to ease tensions with Poland.
Thursday, Nov. 18: Canadian soldiers in B.C. help stranded flood victims and prepare to help fix damaged infrastructure; North America’s three leaders meet in Washington, D.C.
Friday, Nov. 19: B.C. begins fixing the section of broken dyke that flooded farmland; plus, Kyle Rittenhouse is acquitted of all charges.
Monday, Nov. 22: Members of the Canadian Armed Forces continue to assist the recovery in B.C, meanwhile the Wisconsin parade suspect faces murder charges.
Tuesday, Nov. 16: Thousands impacted by widespread flooding in B.C., as one death confirmed in mudslides; Canada launches a charm offensive against U.S. protectionism; and, a province with a history of resilience finds strength in the storm.
Monday, Nov. 15: Mudslides trap drivers on a B.C. highway; former Trump White House aide Steve Bannon faces criminal contempt charges; and, the Canadian men’s soccer team prepares for a key World Cup qualifying match in Edmonton.
Wednesday, Nov. 10: U.S. President Biden will host Canadian and Mexican leaders for the first time in his presidency, meanwhile Ontario is pausing its reopening plan.
Tuesday, Nov. 9: NHL goalie Carey Price broke his silence about treatment for substance use, meanwhile Health Canada has approved the Pfizer booster.
Monday, Nov. 8: There are calls to end PCR tests at the U.S.-Canada border, meanwhile O’Toole is accusing some of his own MP’s of spreading misinformation.
Friday, Nov. 5: Advocates call for federal aid as Kabul safe houses close; Canadian veteran speaks out on sexual assault; and, Cashierless convenience stores popping up across Canada.
Wednesday, Nov. 3: The federal government is expected to announce on Friday that it will raise, and re-lower Canadian flags on federal buildings and on the Peace Tower, for Remembrance Day.
Wednesday, Nov. 3: Three provinces revealed rollout plans for COVID-19 booster shots, meanwhile medical procedures are being cancelled in N.L over a cyberattack.
Tuesday, Nov. 2: U.S. health officials gave the final signoff to Pfizer's kid-size COVID-19 shot. Plus more airports are resuming international flights.
Monday, Nov. 1: Prime Minister Justin Trudeau called for global action in the fight against climate change on Monday and formally committed to a cap on emissions at COP26.
Feds appeal ruling for Indigenous children compensation
CAPTION: Friday, Oct. 29: The federal government files an appeal over compensation for First Nations children harmed by the child welfare system, but push for a deal outside court; the FDA gives the green light to Pfizer’s COVID-19 vaccine for children aged five to 11; and, tips for a pandemic-safe Halloween.
Thursday, Oct. 28: Florida Panthers head coach Joel Quenneville resigns as the NHL grapples with fallout from the Chicago Blackhawks sex abuse case; shipping containers from a burning cargo ship wash ashore in B.C.; and, Snotty Nose Rez Kids use their rhymes to put their community on the map.
Wednesday, Oct. 27: Pope Francis expresses a willingness to travel to Canada amid a push for a papal apology to Indigenous people; allegations of a toxic work environment inside the Alberta legislature; and, a pilot makes an unplanned landing on a Toronto-area highway.
Tuesday, Oct. 26: Prime Minister Justin Trudeau overhauls his cabinet with new faces and major changes; the results of an independent investigation into allegations of sexual assault hang over the Chicago Blackhawks; and, Japan’s Princess Mako gives up her royal title to marry the man of her dreams.
Monday, Oct. 25: A ‘bomb cyclone’ strikes British Columbia, causing widespread power outages; a Facebook whistleblower claims the tech giant lets online hate fester; and, whale watchers delight in a jump in spectacular sightings.
Friday, Oct. 22: Alec Baldwin didn’t know a prop gun held a live round when he fatally shot one person and injured another, according to an affidavit; Ontario unveils its long-term plan to lift COVID-19 restrictions; and, a teacher helps to preserve the Ojibwe language for future generations.
Thursday, Oct. 20: The federal government says standardized vaccine passports for international travel are being issued by provinces and territories; a team searches for potential unmarked graves of Indigenous patients at a former hospital; and, a Canadian musician take the top prize at one of the world’s most prestigious piano competitions.
Wednesday, Oct. 20: Canadian consumers feel the pinch on everything from gas to groceries; the Queen takes time off work on the advice of doctors; and, the long-awaited return of Canada’s NBA team to home court.
Tuesday, Oct. 19: Jyoti Gondek is the first woman elected as Calgary’s mayor, while Amarjeet Sohi becomes the first racialized mayor of Edmonton; supply-chain woes add urgency to the holiday shopping season; and, an ancient sword that may have belonged to a crusading knight is pulled from the waters off Israel.
Monday, Oct. 18: Prime Minister Justin Trudeau meets Indigenous leaders in B.C. to apologize for not showing up on National Day for Truth and Reconciliation; the FBI lands in Haiti to help free an abducted group of missionaries that includes one Canadian; and, Gov. Gen. Mary May Simon strengthens ties overseas on her first international trip.
Friday, Oct. 15: Tests reveal high concentrations of fuel in a tank that supplies water to Iqaluit; a Winnipeg taxi driver faces charges after a woman is dragged behind the cab; and, remarkable images of polar bears earn a Canadian photographer recognition in the Wildlife Photographer of the Year competition.
Thursday, Oct. 14: Admiral Art McDonald says he should be reinstated as commander of the Canadian Armed Forces in an exclusive broadcast interview; violence erupts in Lebanon over an investigation into last year’s port explosion; and, paying tribute to Alanis Obomsawin, an Indigenous artist who has advocated for social justice over her decades-long career.
Wednesday, Oct. 13: Fully vaccinated Canadians get ready to cross the U.S. land border in early November; COVID-19 pushes Saskatchewan’s ICUs to the breaking point; and, the late Christopher Plummer, who put his stamp on Hollywood and Broadway, is honoured by Canada Post.
Tuesday, Oct. 12: Iqaluit declares state of emergency as residents told not to drink tap water; a rapid rate of COVID-19 infections forces New Brunswick to move its hospitals into red alert; and, the northern lights put on a spectacular show over large parts of Canada and the U.S.
Monday, Oct. 11: Canadian economist David Card wins a Nobel Prize for his research challenging assumptions on raising the minimum wage; William Shatner prepares to explore the final frontier aboard Blue Origin; and, a Montreal artist embraces life through an exhausting art project after losing his life-partner in a car crash.
Friday, Oct. 8: Federal modelling indicates COVID-19 cases are levelling off in Canada for the first time in months; five political cartoonists get a special stamp of approval; and, expressions of gratitude as we head into the Thanksgiving weekend.
Thursday, Oct. 7: Montreal Canadiens goalie Carey Price seeks help with the NHLPA assistance program for undisclosed reasons; in Alberta, a new list of school COVID-19 outbreaks reveals just how many children are at risk; and, Randy Bachman gets back his stolen guitar -- 45 years later.
Wednesday, Oct. 6: A newly approved vaccine against malaria could save the lives of tens of thousands of children every year; Prime Minister Justin Trudeau apologizes for his Tofino trip on the National Day for Truth and Reconciliation; and, the massive international success of Squid Game, a dystopian thriller from South Korea.
Tuesday, Oct. 5: A former product manager at Facebook testifies that the company put profits over people; Ontario tries to curb COVID-19 at high-risk schools with rapid tests; and, a music teacher doesn’t let the pandemic get in the way of his students’ dreams.
Monday, Oct. 4: A major outage hits Facebook on the eve of a whistleblower’s testimony against the company; Alberta’s health-care system buckles under the strain of COVID-19 as help is slow to arrive; and, a man’s 700-kilometre canoe trek to raise money for multiple sclerosis.
Thursday, Sept. 30: Former Canadian fashion mogul Peter Nygard consents to being extradited to the U.S. to face sex trafficking charges; Primer Minister Justin Trudeau faces public backlash over the timing of his trip to Tofino; and, hope and healing for Indigenous youth leaving foster care.
Thursday, Sept. 30: Canada marks the first National Day for Truth and Reconciliation with ceremonies and gatherings across the country; residential school survivors look for justice and healing; Canada's military prepares to help Alberta’s ailing health-care system.
Wednesday, Sept. 29: As Canada prepares to mark the first National Day for Truth and Reconciliation, residential school survivors raise a flag on Parliament Hill; a legal victory brings Britney Spears one step closer to freedom from her father’s conservatorship; and, CTV News reporter Ben Miljure’s journey to connect with his Indigenous mother.
Tuesday, Sept. 28: Most of the 39 miners are freed from a northern Ontario mine; Alberta’s health-care system on the brink of collapse; John Lennon’s lost interview tapes headed to auction.
Monday, Sept. 27: 39 miners are trapped in northern Ontario; Annamie Paul resigns as Green Party leader; Tree of Hope project supports MMIWG.
Friday, Sept. 24: Two detained Canadians released by China; difficult decisions in Alberta hospitals; and, a robot that is clearing tables at a B.C. restaurant.
Thursday, Sept. 23: The COVID-19 situation worsens in two provinces; Two former SNC-Lavalin executives have been charged; and, the push for one-size-fits-all chargers.
Wednesday, Sept. 22: Proof of vaccination is now required in two more provinces; Conservative Leader Erin O'Toole faces calls for leadership review; and, a memorial for Americans who have died from COVID-19.