Federal government offers debt relief for N.L.’s troubled Muskrat Falls project
The project was sanctioned in 2012 at a cost of $7.4 billion, but the price tag had ballooned to $13.1 billion as of September
The project was sanctioned in 2012 at a cost of $7.4 billion, but the price tag had ballooned to $13.1 billion as of September
The chief medical officer of health is scheduled to give a COVID-19 update at 3:30 p.m. Her news conference will be streamed live in this post.
Since March 537 Manitobans have died from COVID-19.
A lawyer for the Hudson's Bay Co. says Ontario's regulations forcing some retailers to close while others with similar merchandise remain open are "irrational and arbitrary."
Waves of mixed precipitation that have become all too apparent in the Okanagan weather forecast become less frequent heading into the weekend.
Lisa MacLeod says that $150 million has been set aside to pay for the tax credit designed to encourage people to travel within Ontario.
In Nova Scotia Supreme Court Thursday morning, the Crown recommended a sentence of between three and four years, while the defence is asking for two years.
A coronavirus outbreak has been declared on Onion Lake Cree Nation in Saskatchewan, with 100 confirmed COVID-19 cases in the community.
The youngest member of the original Roloff family claims a producer groomed him and then abused him as a child.
Finance Minister Selina Robinson said the province is also expecting another $1.4 billion in revenue from the first-quarter fiscal update.
Police described the house in Whitecourt as a "haven for drug activity."
Police said the man was travelling southbound on the Anthony Henday when his vehicle left the road and hit a light standard.
The railway announced a new tentative five-year contract with the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers Canadian Signals and Communications System Council No. 11.
Elaine Hyshka from the University of Alberta says the drug market in Alberta was already highly toxic -- and it has become even more volatile this year.
The initial rollout will start in the Edmonton zone on Friday, according to Health Minister Tyler Shandro. Mobile testing centres are to be ready to deploy in Calgary next week.
There are currently close to 100,000 inactive wells in the province, which are wells that have stopped producing.
Other jurisdictions have introduced measures to try and curb the inventory of inactive wells. Experts say the rules in place right now in Alberta are not enough. Julia Wong reports.
The Sputnik V vaccine has been met with skepticism, reflecting concerns about how it was rushed out while still in its late-stage testing to ensure its effectiveness and safety.
China has strongly opposed calls for an international inquiry into the origins of the coronavirus, saying such calls are anti-China, but has been open to a WHO-led investigation.
The Category 5 storm is expected to bring high winds and torrential rain across the South Pacific archipelago when it makes landfall overnight.
Trans Mountain did not elaborate on the nature of the incident or what injuries were suffered, other than to say the worker is in stable condition in hospital.
Canada's long-track speedskating team hasn't had ice there to train on since Sept. 5.
While some countries that have independent vaccine purchase agreements might start vaccination campaigns in the coming months, others may not see vaccinations until late 2021.
A criminal investigation is now underway into a deadly train derailment in B.C. that killed three Calgarians working for the Canadian Pacific Railway in 2019.
With ICU’S being described as war zone, University of Alberta Hospital critical care physician Dr. Peter Brindley says units are filling up at alarming speed and staff are exhausted but doing an amazing job caring for COVID-19 patients.