Canada's spy agency faces $35 million harassment, discrimination lawsuit
Canada's spy agency is facing questions about its workplace culture amid allegations that senior officials foster a prejudice and distrust for Muslims employees.
RCMP
Harrowing video captures terrifying drive from British Columbia wildfires
As Sally Aitken and her husband drove along Highway 20, they saw nothing overly dramatic: light smoke, burned trees. Then they suddenly found themselves in the middle of an intense blaze.
Let's celebrate Canada’s 150th with a course correction on MMIWG inquiry
It’s hard to square $500 million for a July 1 party with a $53.8 million-investment in stopping the crisis of MMIWG, writes former Vancouver police detective Lorimer Shenher.
Crowd flows, camera coverage being studied to bolster Parliament Hill security
Security officials say they're ready for the throngs set to descend on Parliament Hill for Canada's 150th birthday celebration on Saturday, July 1, 2017.
Nunavut's suicide strategy includes Facebook, giving communities more control
Social media plays a central role in a five−year plan aimed at reducing the number of suicides in Nunavut.
All hands on deck for emergency personnel bracing for Canada 150 bash in Ottawa
Be alert but not alarmed, police are urging Canadians who will congregate under the Peace Tower next month for Canada 150 celebrations.
Black burnout across Whitehorse rainbow crosswalk leaves officials fuming
RCMP in Whitehorse have opened an investigation into an act of vandalism on a newly painted rainbow crosswalk installed by the city in support of the LGBTQ community.
Officials advise Goodale to rethink idea of public sex offender database
Federal officials have advised Public Safety Minister Ralph Goodale to put the brakes on setting up a publicly accessible database of high-risk child sex offenders.
Woman dies of possible hypothermia while heading to cross border into Canada
It was just a matter of time until an aslyum seeker died trying to illegally cross the border into Canada, the reeve of Emerson, Man, said on Tuesday, May 30, 2017.
RCMP charge Alberta women with threatening Sophie Grégoire Trudeau
Police have charged a woman in southern Alberta with making online threats against the prime minister's wife and the Canadian government.
Canada's spies collude with the energy sector
RCMP and CSIS supply oil industry with intelligence they collect on activists
Missing, murdered indigenous women inquiry in 'serious trouble': advocates
More than 30 advocates, indigenous leaders and family members issued an open letter May 15, 2017, to the chief commissioner of the inquiry into missing and murdered indigenous women.
'Their light will always shine:' Ceremony marks Westray mine disaster
Twenty-five years after she lost her husband to one of Nova Scotia's worst coal mining disasters, Darlene Dollimont-Svenson still finds it difficult talking about the life they once shared.
RCMP created metadata-crunching tool to glean criminal intelligence
The RCMP created, then abandoned, a tool to crunch electronic message trails gathered during criminal investigations — a previously unknown foray into the controversial realm of big-data analysis.
Spies in our midst: RCMP and CSIS snoop on green activists
The RCMP, CSIS and other federal departments and agencies are engaging in massive espionage of opponents to resource development