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A Calgary bid for the 2026 Winter Olympic and Paralympic Games is destined to die after the majority of voters said 'no' to it.
Calgarians head to the polls to declare whether they want the city to host a second Winter Games.
Quebec raised $500 million by tapping its existing 2.75 per cent bond due in 2028 in the first sale of long-term debt by a Canadian province in two weeks.
Ottawa Senators players who were caught on tape joking about and criticizing their team's defence in a video posted online are apologizing for their comments.
The union representing Canada Post employees says 800 workers have walked off the job in the southwestern Ontario cities of Kitchener and Waterloo as rotating strikes continue across the country.
The Supreme Court of Canada says there is no legal obligation to reopen the 1969 Churchill Falls energy deal that has been highly profitable for Hydro-Quebec but much less so for Newfoundland and Labrador.
Prime Minister Justin Trudeau says rail service to Churchill in northern Manitoba will be back to normal by the end of the month.
More than 1,800 Canada Post workers have walked off the job in Hamilton and La Mauricie, Que., as the union's overtime ban becomes effective across the country.
A potential Calgary bid for the 2026 Olympic and Paralympic Games survived a city council vote Wednesday, when a motion leading to the cancellation of an upcoming plebiscite did not pass.
The federal government says it will step in to support the transportation needs of some northern and remote communities affected by the closure of Greyhound bus operations in western Canada and northern Ontario.
Canada Post employees in two Prince Edward Island communities and Joliette, Que., are joining the country-wide rotating strikes a day after about 6,000 workers walked off the job in Montreal.
Calgary city council will decide Wednesday whether a last-minute revamping of financial terms is enough to save a potential bid for the 2026 Winter Olympic and Paralympic Games.
Jeromy Farkas says the public has not been given enough details to make an informed decision in advance of a Nov. 13 non-binding plebiscite on whether the bid should proceed.
South Korea held information sessions in Canada and used a government website and TV broadcasts to lay down the law for its citizens.
Under the proposed system, employers would need to examine their compensation practices and ensure women and men in workplaces that fall under federal jurisdiction receive equal pay for work of equal value.
A lawyer for the family says a private investigation has uncovered major shortcomings in the Toronto police's probe of the deaths, prompting the couple's loved ones to offer the reward.
A team of investigators hired by the family of Barry and Honey Sherman announced on Wednesday they will provide an update this week into the billionaire couple’s December 2017 murders.
Three relatively strong earthquakes were recorded Sunday night in the Pacific Ocean off Vancouver Island.
The two sides have been at odds since the province ordered the companies in 2011 to remediate the former mill site in Dryden, Ont., where some 9,000 kilograms of toxic effluent was dumped in the English-Wabigoon River system in the 1960s.
Legalizing marijuana will do a better job of curbing youth consumption than awkward television ads about the dangers of smoking up, according to Justin Trudeau’s pot czar.
A widening Canadian crude discount is not what Alberta needs right now as it puts recession in its rearview mirror, according to the province’s finance minister.
The NEB says it received 123 applications to participate by the deadline and rejected 25 of them.
Teams lost nearly US$94 million in ticket revenue in 2018. And that’s not even counting unsold hot dogs and beer.
Premier Brian Pallister says Ottawa has not respected the province's right to come up with its own plan with a lower rate.
Labour Minister Laurie Scott says the minimum wage will remain at $14 an hour rather than rising to $15 as planned by the previous Liberal government.
The union representing thousands of Canada Post workers says it will stay at the bargaining table, averting a potential strike by mid-week.
An $11 billion market capitalization doesn’t get you much of an office.
In this book excerpt from 'Railroader: The Unfiltered Genius and Controversy of Four-Time CEO Hunter Harrison,' which comes out Sept. 18, the long-time railway executive makes his mark as soon as he walks into Canadian Pacific Railway's head office for the first time.
"New accelerated depreciation policies in the U.S. render Canada less competitive. Now is the time for action," the letter from Ontario Finance Minister Vic Fedeli and Jim Wilson, the province's minister of economic development, reads.
In a court document filed Friday, the province outlined its arguments to contest the planned federal charge for provinces that don't have their own carbon pricing regime, a measure scheduled to kick in next year.
“Why is the telecom industry a big, huge, regulated industry? ... We don’t need a regulator for that. That can be done by the government, by the industry department.”
Disgraced former CBC Radio host Jian Ghomeshi has penned a personal essay in which he expresses "deep remorse" for the way he treated some people, admitting he was "demanding on dates" and "emotionally thoughtless."
Advertising rates for Montreal Canadiens games have plummeted due to audience fallout after the Habs' lacklustre performance last season, one media company says.
The restrictions and warning are contained in a new policy released Friday, in which defence chief Gen. Jonathan Vance says military personnel will be expected to "make responsible choices" when it comes to using the drug.
Quebec provincial police say they have arrested a man wanted in connection with the alleged kidnapping of the president of the Cora Group breakfast chain.
Data provided to The Canadian Press through access to information legislation says that in 2017-18 these were among the 105 "founded" cases of complaints of officer misconduct -- about 12 per cent of 875 misconduct complaints filed in that time.
Ottawa ran a surplus of $1.11 billion in June, compared with a surplus of $16 million in the same month last year, boosted by higher income tax revenue, employment insurance premiums and other revenue.
The British Columbia government has filed a lawsuit against pharmaceutical companies in an attempt to recoup the costs associated with opioid addiction.
The policy was a highly publicized campaign promise for newly minted Premier Doug Ford, but it was decried by a number of the province's craft brewers on social media.
The pictures out of British Columbia are nothing short of stunning amid hundreds of wildfires and widespread air quality warnings.