Governor general, ex-Quebec premiers to attend Jacques Chirac memorial service
A Canadian delegation led by Gov. Gen. Julie Payette will attend a memorial service for former French president Jacques Chirac on Monday, September 30. 2019.
Prime Minister Justin Trudeau
'We can't eat money, or drink oil': Indigenous teen Autumn Peltier tells United Nations
Indigenous water activist Autumn Peltier addressed hundreds of international guests at UN headquarters in Manhattan on Saturday, September 28, 2019.
U.S. military expert urges Canada to 'be in the fight' as Mideast tensions rise
A U.S. military expert who famously turned down an invitation from U.S. President Donald Trump to act as his national security adviser says it's more important than ever that Canada "be in the fight" when it comes to its military commitments.
'This is our future': Indigenous teen returns to UN to call for water protection
She's not old enough to get her learner's permit, but Autumn Peltier has been a driving force in the fight to protect water in Canada's Indigenous communities for years.
Nothing 'routine' about Meng Wanzhou's treatment at Vancouver airport: defence
A lawyer for Huawei executive Meng Wanzhou denies her defence team is on a "fishing expedition" for documents to support its case.
New Syrian consul in Montreal alarms Ottawa
Outrage over a sympathizer of Syria's President Bashar Assad's having been approved as that country's honorary consul in Montreal emerged on the federal campaign trail on Tuesday, September 24, 2019, as the government scrambled for answers about how it happened.
Chretien, Clark help represent government at UN during federal campaign
Former prime ministers Jean Chretien and Joe Clark are helping represent Canada at the United Nations General Assembly as the Trudeau government takes a pass during the federal election campaign.
Wilson-Raybould pledges non-partisan approach on issues that affect Canadians
Political trailblazer Jody Wilson-Raybould committed to pursue truth and change through non-partisan co-operation at a campaign rally in Vancouver tonight, September 19, 2019, — a message that was backed by a guest appearance by Green Leader Elizabeth May.
Manitoba premier promises plastic bag ban, liquor delivery in second term
Manitoba may become the next province to ban single-use plastic bags to help the environment.
N.S. senior whose birthday card request drew international response dies
A Nova Scotia widower who received thousands of birthday cards last year after his daughter asked people to mail him their best wishes for his 92nd birthday has died, his daughter said on Tuesday, September 17, 2019.
Ortis arrest 'unsettling,' top Mountie says amid damage assessment
The Mounties are assessing and trying to mitigate the damage that might have been caused in light of the arrest of one of their senior intelligence officials, RCMP Commissioner Brenda Lucki said on Monday, September 16, 2019.
Mounties lay secrets-law charges against RCMP intelligence official
Cameron Jay Ortis, a senior RCMP intelligence official, made a brief court appearance on Friday, September 13, 2019, on charges of breaching Canada's secrets law.
Political parties face fatigue as Manitoba moves from provincial to federal election
Politicians and supporters in Manitoba had less than 24 hours to take in the results of a provincial election before diving into the federal one.
Alberta asks court whether environmental assessment process is constitutional
The Alberta government has asked the province's Appeal Court to rule on whether Ottawa's new way of handling environmental assessments for major construction projects such as pipelines is constitutional.
Saskatchewan man acquitted of threatening to shoot Trudeau and blow up Parliament
A Saskatchewan man accused of threatening to shoot Prime Minister Justin Trudeau and blow up the Parliament Buildings has been acquitted.