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CBC Canadian News
Toronto police link ServiceOntario staff to fake VIN scheme as Ontario proposes penalties for auto fraud
The Ontario government proposed new penalties around fraudulent vehicle identification numbers on the same day Toronto police laid hundreds of charges in an ongoing investigation into fradulent VINs that implicates some ServiceOntario employees.
Northern B.C. mayor plans to stay in office while working 2nd job — in Saskatchewan
The mayor of a northern B.C. municipality says he's found a new job in Saskatchewan — but he still intends to keep his mayoral role and make regular 2,600-kilometre round trips to fulfil his duties.
Remains identified in 44-year-old Ontario cold case, police appeal for public's help
York Regional Police say they have identified human remains more than four decades after they were found in Markham, and investigators are appealing for the public's help in a case of suspected foul play.
A Montreal shelter is giving people a room of their own: 'It's just a sense of dignity'
The Old Brewery Mission, Montreal's largest emergency shelter, has transformed its dormitories into small rooms. One outreach worker says many would rather stay in encampments than dorms, and that the private rooms help meet a person's "basic needs."
Christine Sinclair, who led Portland to 3 NWSL titles, to be honoured in final regular-season match
Former Canada soccer captain Christine Sinclair, who helped the Portland Thorns win the inaugural NWSL championship in 2013 and titles in 2017 and 2022, is retiring from professional soccer at the end of the season. She'll be honoured Friday night when the Thorns host Angel City in the final game of the regular season.
Buffer zone ordered to stem protests expected over 'consular camps' at Vancouver Sikh temple
A B.C. Supreme Court judge has issued an order to establish a buffer zone around Vancouver's biggest Sikh temple this Saturday to prevent anticipated confrontations between protesters and Indian consulate officials.
WorkSafeBC investigation alleges 'systemic failure' to manage workplace safety at multibillion-dollar worksite in Vancouver
WorkSafeBC claims a "systemic failure to manage workplace health and safety" has plagued Vancouver's multi-billion dollar Oakridge construction site, according to court documents obtained by CBC.
Impact of Vince Carter still felt in Canadian basketball
Although Vince Carter's arrival in Toronto lifted the Raptors' sagging ticket sales and he helped take them to the post-season, it was his endeavours off the court that some remember best.
Just 27% of N.S. roads were in 'good' or better condition in 2022: Statistics Canada
New data from Statistics Canada shows the majority of Nova Scotia’s public roads are crumbling and may be in worse condition when compared to Canada overall.
PCs, Liberals try to set themselves apart on tax policy during first week of N.S.'s election campaign
Two of Nova Scotia's major political parties are betting big that tax cuts will attract voters, with announcements from the Liberals and Progressive Conservatives during the first week of the campaign.
Danielle Smith's UCP leadership test: here's what history says about how safe she is
Premier likely needs 70 per cent support in her leadership review to quell internal skeptics. But that hasn't been enough for long-term survival before.
Police constable who sought 'sexual gratification' from victims he met on duty awaits sentencing
Const. Hunter Robinz of the Edmonton Police Service has been convicted of breach of trust for pursuing relationships with eight women he met through his work.
Ticketmaster customers in Montreal sound alarm after online tickets vanish
A Montreal influencer and other Ticketmaster users are raising concerns about disappearing online tickets, suspecting a link to a recent data breach. Ticketmaster insists it’s implementing security measures and encourages customers to not reuse passwords.
Fentanyl killed her son. This is what she thinks of involuntary treatment
A Windsor mom shares what it was like to support her son as he struggled with a drug addiction. She also gives perspective on the discussion around involuntary treatment for people with substance use issues.
Air Canada promised to become more accessible. But hidden cameras show it's still falling short
A year ago, Air Canada promised make the flying experience more accessible for passengers with disabilities, but a Marketplace investigation found it's still falling short when it comes to staff training, boarding procedures and the availability of lift equipment.
How the U.S. election could impact the loonie and your investments
Canada and the U.S. are each other's largest trade partners with about $3.6 billion worth of goods and services crossing the border each day.
Asylum seeker living in car after being evicted from government-funded hotel room
Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada, which has leased hotels to house asylum seekers in recent years, has an eviction policy that gives occupants very little notice to move out, leaving many homeless in the midst of a housing crisis.
1 arrested, 1 at large following shooting into B.C. home of Punjabi musician AP Dhillon
Gunshots were fired into the Vancouver Island home of popular Punjabi singer and music producer AP Dhillon in September. Now, RCMP say they have arrested one man and issued a warrant for another believed to be in India.
U.S. citizens in Canada should vote electronically if they can, Democrat group warns
An arm of the Democratic party is warning U.S. citizens planning to vote from Canada of the impact a possible postal strike, and to vote electronically or send their ballot by courier.
Indigenous youth skeptical of government's commitment to reconciliation, says survey
More than 1,100 Indigenous youth shared their thoughts on reconciliation, community and their own futures in a report released Wednesday by Indigenous Youth Roots (IYR).