The Canadian Press
About The Canadian Press
The Canadian Press has been Canada's trusted national news agency for more than 100 years, a news source and leader in providing real-time, bilingual multimedia stories across print, broadcast and digital platforms. Through words, photos, graphics, audio and video, more than 180 journalists cover news stories that impact Canadians with fairness, compassion, accuracy and taste. CP, a for-profit enterprise owned jointly by three of Canada's largest media companies, gives Canadians an authentic, unbiased source, driven by truth, accuracy and timeliness. More details about CP's news principles are available here. CP is a Trust Project News Partner.
Top bureaucrat gets profane messages after defending government on SNC-Lavalin
The country's top public servant received profanity-laced social-media messages calling him "garbage," a "traitor," a "loser" and a "liar" after defending the Trudeau government's conduct in the SNC-Lavalin affair.
Trudeau not the prime minister of Quebec: Saskatchewan premier
Two western premiers say the SNC-Lavalin affair is distracting Prime Minister Justin Trudeau at a time when he should be focused on jobs in their region.
Unhealthy climate, sexual misconduct in Concordia's English department: report
An independent review commissioned following complaints of sexual misconduct at Concordia University has uncovered an unhealthy climate in the school's English department.
Oilsands producer MEG Energy posts $199M loss, vows to ship more oil by rail
Oilsands producer MEG Energy says it has doubled its crude-by-rail shipments and will double them again to maximize prices in view of insufficient pipeline export capacity from Western Canada.
Calgary Zoo attempt to breed giant pandas from China by artificial insemination
The Calgary Zoo is hoping to hear the pitter patter of little pandas.
Beverley McLachlin to investigate B.C. legislature spending allegations
A former chief justice of the Supreme Court of Canada has been selected to investigate allegations of spending abuses at British Columbia's legislature.
Five things Canada learned at the justice committee from Butts, Drouin
Five things we heard on Wednesday, March 6, 2019, as the House of Commons justice committee heard from Gerald Butts, former principal secretary to Prime Minister Justin Trudeau, as well as Privy Council clerk Michael Wernick and deputy justice minister Nathalie Drouin.
Experts say popular Yukon ice cave seriously unstable, close to collapse
Experts say a unique, cave-like tunnel formed by a retreating Yukon glacier remains a popular tourist attraction but is no longer safe to enter and may collapse soon.
Deadline nearing to file appeal of Bissonnette's sentence for mosque murders
Crown prosecutors and defence lawyers have less than a week left to decide whether to appeal the sentence handed down to the gunman who killed six men in a Quebec City mosque.
Arrested Huawei executive Meng Wanzhou returns to a B.C. courtroom today
Meng Wanzhou, the chief financial officer of Huawei Technologies, is set to return to British Columbia Supreme Court today, March 6, 2019.