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National

Canada deploying 34 peacekeepers to serve with Brazilians in Haiti
Canada is sending 34 troops to Haiti to serve as a peacekeepers with a Brazilian battalion, Defence Minister Peter MacKay announced Wednesday.

More National News

Montreal's mayor resigns, calls allegations unfounded
Montreal's interim mayor Michael Applebaum has announced his resignation, a move that comes just one day after he was arrested on corruption and conspiracy charges.
Canadian businesses not doing enough to help workers quit smoking: report
While many Canadian businesses say they're committed to their employees' health, a new report from the Conference Board of Canada finds that many are not doing enough to help workers quit smoking.
Toronto's Dufferin Street worst road in Ontario: CAA survey
Toronto's pothole-riddled Dufferin Street has been voted the worst road in Ontario for the second year in a row, the Canadian Automobile Association announced Tuesday.
Canadian soldiers leave for final mission in Afghanistan
Nine-hundred Canadian soldiers are leaving for Afghanistan as part of Operation Attention, the last Canadian Forces mission in the country, in which they'll train Afghan soldiers and police officers.
American ambassador says U.S. is not spying on Canadians
U.S. Ambassador to Canada David Jacobson says Canadians do not need to worry about the NSA spying on them.
NDP, Conservatives slam Trudeau over speaking fees
Conservatives and New Democrats hammered Liberal Leader Justin Trudeau in the House of Commons Monday for collecting speaking engagement fees from charity groups, despite Trudeau saying he would refund any organization that feels it didn't get its money's worth.
Two exes, one house: How they still live side-by-side
A divorced couple in Edmonton has come up with a rather unconventional solution to the stress of sharing equal custody of their children.
Montreal Mayor Applebaum faces 14 charges including fraud, conspiracy
Montreal's Mayor Michael Applebaum, who promised to restore public confidence amid Quebec's widespread corruption scandal, has been arrested and charged with fraud, conspiracy, breach of trust, and corruption in municipal affairs.

Special Reports

Best hats from Britain's Royal Ascot

Best hats from Britain's Royal Ascot

There were crazy hats aplenty at this year's Royal Ascot races. The event is a highlight of London's social scene, where celebrities sport their finest headwear.

Life on a sinking island

Meet Kiribati, an island expected to vanish in 60 years. If you ever needed tangible evidence of global warming, you're now looking at it. Located just above sea level, melting glaciers and rising waters have prompted a 'migration with dignity' order from the nation's president. As ocean waves make their way further inland, we take a look at a culture set to disappear.

This week in WTF America

This week's edition of wacky American headlines includes a kitten-killing cop and a story that takes victim blaming way too far. As long as Canada can't make sense of everything our southern neighbours do, we might as well get a good laugh out of it all. Just click the headlines to see the original story.

9 things you don't know about storms

It's lightning awareness week, and a new Canadian lightning capital has been crowned. But are you prepared to handle the rattling storms that come with it? You might be surprised to know that there's a lot of bogus storm safety tips floating around out there, and if you think that metal attracts lightning (which it doesn't), you'll definitely want to read on.

Rioting in Turkey

What began as peaceful sit-in to protest the uprooting of trees in the country's main square has turned into a full-fledged riot. Protesters are accusing Turkish Prime Minister Recep Tayyip Erdogan of being authoritarian, as he attempts to impose a conservative, religious lifestyle on a country with secular laws.

Opinion

Number of world’s millionaires jumps despite sluggish economies

Number of world’s millionaires jumps despite sluggish economies

The rich are getting richer even as most people struggle to make ends meet.

Canadians’ phone calls, internet use tracked by our government

It’s perfectly legal for our government to monitor its citizens’ phone and Internet use because the government decides what’s legal.

Feds don’t want to tell us who is cashing our cheques

Ottawa wants taxpayers to mind their own business when it comes to knowing how much public officials are paid.

Quebec bans turbans from soccer, but why stop there?

The province is just not going far enough. Here's a look at other recreational sports dangers they should be adding to their blacklist.

Morgentaler death no reason to reopen abortion debate

The issue, for most Canadians, was settled years ago. We don't need to wind back the clock.

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