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CBC Canadian News
RCMP prepares to deploy body cameras to thousands of officers nationwide
Thousands of RCMP officers will start wearing body cameras over the coming months, marking a pivotal shift in how Mounties and Canadians interact.
$500 for a bag of groceries? Alliance aims to lower food costs in remote northern communties
An alliance between more than a dozen First Nations partners and food security organizations is working to lower food costs in remote northern Ontario and Manitoba communities by buying food in bulk.
Cashback rebates can save thousands of dollars in real estate commissions
In Canada, the homeseller usually pays a commission to real estate agents on both sides of the transaction. But some agents are willing to offer a cashback rebate to home buyers, which works as a kind of discount on the total purchase price.
Tariffs on Canadian steel less likely under Trump 2.0, U.S. trade experts say, but disruption still a risk
A U.S. trade attorney and a former congressman say a second Trump administration may not direct tariffs specifically at Canada, but there's concern this country could get swept up in the broader universal tariff Trump is proposing.
Abbotsford, B.C., man guilty of trafficking in bear parts fined $8,600
An Abbotsford, B.C., man who was caught buying black bear paws and kneecaps in a sting operation pleaded guilty to charges under the Wildlife Act in Port Coquitlam provincial court on Wednesday.
Some Scotiabank customers still unable to access accounts after 'scheduled maintenance'
Some Scotiabank customers are still unable to access their online banking accounts after what the company called "scheduled maintenance" turned into a service outage that crept into Wednesday, sparking online anger and a proposed class action lawsuit.
Alberta premier agrees with Doug Ford's pitch to explore kicking Mexico out of trade pact
Researchers urge federal government to halt macaque imports to Quebec for medical research
Dozens of researchers across Canada have joined a growing chorus of voices urging the federal government to halt the importation of an endangered monkey species for medical research in Quebec.
All charges stayed on 2nd day of trial against Manitoba priest accused of sexually assaulting girl
A Manitoba priest accused of sexually assaulting a now-nine-year-old girl in Little Grand Rapids First Nation last year has had all charges against him stayed, a day after the girl at the centre of the case testified against him.
3 men arrested in B.C. have ties to Mexican drug cartels, RCMP say
Mounties say they've arrested three men in Surrey, B.C., believed to be tied to a transnational organized crime group connected to Mexican drug cartels, while four others suspected of trafficking large quantities of drugs were arrested in Burnaby, B.C.
6 PWHL teams added to EA Sports video game NHL 25 to be released Dec. 5
Electronic Arts has incorporated the Professional Women's Hockey League into its NHL 25 video game with six teams represented in "play now," "online versus," "shootout" and "season" modes, plus a championship Walter Cup.
April trial date set for ex-Canadian world junior hockey players accused of sexual assault
Five players accused of sexually assaulting a woman after a London, Ont., gala celebrating their 2018 world junior hockey win will now stand trial beginning in April 2025, a judge ruled Tuesday.
Ontario school board spending over $41K on staff travel to Brazil, Italy, Germany and Dubai
A superintendent with the Halton Catholic District School Board travelled to conferences around the world to attract international students, but the board won't say how many were directly recruited.
N.S. Liberals allege voter bribery after PC candidate handed out $2 Tim Hortons gift cards
The Liberals want Susan Corkum-Greek removed from the ballot in the upcoming provincial election, but the Nova Scotia Supreme Court confirmed Wednesday it will not hear the case until after voting day on Nov. 26.
Prairie-based writers figure prominently among winners of $25K Governor General's Literary Awards
When Niigaan Sinclair pitched his collection of articles to a Toronto publisher, he was told Winipek: Visions of Canada from an Indigenous Centre was a "regional book."
What's going on with the massive Toronto development where Honest Eds once stood?
It's been nearly eight years since Honest Ed's closed its doors for good. And as the city experiences a housing crisis, some are wondering what's going on with the hundreds of affordable and purpose-built rental units that were supposed to be completed by now on that legacy block.
Jury in coroner's inquest recommends 66 changes to prevent future deaths at Niagara Detention Centre
The coroner’s inquest into the deaths of five men at the Niagara Detention Centre ended with the jury making 66 recommendations aimed at preventing future deaths. Changes include staffing nurses all day and more closely monitoring patients who have overdosed.
Federal government departments have green light to advertise on TikTok — despite security concerns
Federal government departments are still allowed to advertise on TikTok despite mounting security concerns about the social media app, CBC News has learned.
Canada's digital services tax set for a reckoning with U.S.
The fight over Canada's controversial digital services tax may escalate this week, as a deadline looms for the Biden administration to decide whether to proceed with dispute arbitration under the revised North American trade deal amid retaliation threats from Donald Trump's next administration.
Ottawa principal apologizes for playing Arabic song during Remembrance Day ceremony
An Ottawa high school principal has apologized for playing an Arabic song about peace during a Remembrance Day ceremony after facing swift backlash from critics calling it inappropriate and hurtful to members of the Jewish community.