• York University warns of personal data theft in cybersecurity incident
• Missing boaters from Nain found safe by search and rescue team
• Driver dead after tree hits car in Surrey as 2nd windstorm batters B.C.
• Americans in Canada hope midterm results will help mend ties between both countries
• B.C. holiday market vendors targeted in sophisticated imitation scam
• Pizzeria destroyed in 4th suspicious fire to hit Ormstown, Que., in recent months
• Hadden Kelloway once considered leaving Sparwood. Now he's mayor
• Regina councillor shared great replacement conspiracy theory with colleagues during mosque broadcast debate
• How Trump's tariffs are threatening to spoil the success of Canadian cheese
• Injured Wainwright soldiers benefit from cutting-edge Canadian burn research
• $1.7M Vancouver home sells for half the price at tax auction
• More than 100 soccer players try out to join Ember
• What's open and closed in Ottawa for Remembrance Day
• An Ontario nature sanctuary home to over 70 rare species will now be protected for generations to come
• Town of Lunenburg appealing housing project that is no longer planned
• 'Emotional roller-coaster' for family of pedestrian, 19, killed at busy Winnipeg intersection
• London fire crews fight Dundas Street blaze at property where July fire killed person
• North Vancouver soldier who died in Wainwright fire remembered as fearless at funeral
• Is N.W.T. ready for the Mackenzie Valley Highway?
• Hydro One plans power outage west of London impacting 2,600 customers Sunday morning
• Where things stand in the battle over records in the nearly 2-year Mentzelopoulos case
• Confirmed measles case in Durham region: unimmunized child with history of recent international travel
• Protests across Nova Scotia oppose AI data centres
• B.C. grizzly attack: How did a casual walk turn fatal?
• Quebec mayor fined $30K for 'violent' comments about Palestine
• 19-year-old woman killed in collision between e-scooter and transit bus in Vancouver
• LifeLabs in B.C. ordered to pay $32K for misgendering transgender, non-binary patients: Human Rights Tribunal
• Man who killed Brkti Berhe guilty of 1st-degree murder
• Is the Alberta government engaging in American-style gerrymandering?
• 'Absolutely' possible: Vancouver, Victoria mayors back Ottawa's bid to end homelessness
• The age of AI warfare has dawned. Is Canada ready?
• Environmental groups eye whether ArcelorMittal Dofasco reinvests in aging coal-powered furnaces
• Weather challenges search for Vancouver Island man who failed to return from canoe trip
• Workers picket cafe in London, Ont., demanding alleged unpaid wages
• Problematic or protected? The debate over filming police in real time
• Workers rally against potential layoffs at Etobicoke nursing home
• Area of Whistler Blackcomb to remain closed this season
• 'My final years poisoned': Court hears 90-year-old rape victim's powerful statement written before her death
• Restaurant owner defends planned ban on children under 15 amid backlash
• Woman gets absolute discharge for throwing pylon off Calgary balcony
• Man killed outside Edmonton trade school had relocated for his safety
• Calgary friends win $90M in country's largest-ever lotto jackpot
• He quit firefighting for his mental health. Then he came to the rescue after a horrific bus crash
• U.S. sanctions Canadian money-exchange businesses allegedly connected to Iranian regime, Ryan Wedding
• Hitachi Rail opens new Canadian headquarters in Scarborough
• Landslide prompts evacuation order for Zeballos on Vancouver Island
• Crown drops 38 charges against Moncton man without explanation
• New Brunswick's giant duck 'out in the middle of nowhere'
• Wind warnings issued for communities across Alberta
• Outages expected, more ferries cancelled amid wind warnings for B.C.'s South Coast
| • The wisdom of crowds: Hub readers weigh in on whether the midterms sank Carney’s Davos thesis
• Elections Canada chief tells committee no system is immune as MP presses on foreign hacking
• Ottawa commits $50 billion to double Canada’s electricity grid by 2050
• Carney budget adds $11.2 billion to defence but leaves 2035 NATO target unpriced
• Victims have no right to see parole recommendation offenders get, committee told
• Carney’s 2026 budget shows massive government spending on par with Trudeau years
• Charts of the week: 96 cents of every windfall dollar already spent by Ottawa
• Ontario’s $483-billion debt climb is a growth problem the fall economic statement can’t paper over
• Budget 2026 exposes the risk for Carneynomics
• Ottawa’s new $32-million electronic library is a boondoggle for the history books
| • Decades on, a battalion of Canada’s ‘premature anti-fascists’ get their belated salute
• What the data says about Indigenous voting in Alberta’s referendum
• Gun owners to battle Ottawa’s firearms ban at Supreme Court
• Second major storm hits B.C., leaving one dead, thousands without power
• Housing experts welcome Ottawa’s plan to eradicate homelessness, call for more details
• Hundreds gather to remember B.C. soldier killed in Wainwright fire
• Funeral held for B.C. soldier killed in CFB Wainwright fire
• Ottawa reveals details on long-promised $600-million for screen and music sectors
• North Vancouver woman rescued after being swept into creek during B.C. storm
• Does anybody really know what time it is?
• Ontario officials warn of possible measles exposure at Pearson airport
• Canada’s war monuments highlighted in Nova Scotia photographer’s new book
• Justin Trudeau steps into new role at Oxford University
• Tale of two outbreaks: Canada stamps out measles while cases grow in the U.S.
• Nearly 3,000 Parks Canada employees face potential job cuts
• Heavy rain prompts evacuations, state of local emergency on Vancouver Island
• Man convicted of murder in Toronto van attack drops appeal
• Ottawa bets spending boost will deliver future economic gains
• Tumbler Ridge families argue for OpenAI lawsuits to be heard in San Francisco
• Budget highlights, from housing to business tax relief
• Economists flag potential labour-market softness after third straight month of employment losses
• COVID class action certified over alleged negligence at Toronto long-term care home
• Meet me at Danceland, the ‘Taj Mahal of the Prairies’
• Discovery of rare baby right whale off Canada gives scientists cause for celebration
• Former Manitoba law dean accused of fraud to be extradited from France
• Morning Update: Ottawa’s budget bet
• Truck company involved in deadly crash shut down by Manitoba government a second time
• Turning 100 in a trade war, a Quebec aluminum town makes a wish
• Public relations expert tells court Galloway bungled response to sexual assault scandal
• UBC professor regrets helping colleague approve Galloway accuser’s unfinished thesis to complete degree
• Opposition leaders react to 2026 budget
• Budget reflects Canadians’ priorities, Carney says
• Ottawa reviewing circumstances of Indigenous woman’s death after she missed postsurgery appointments
• Elections Alberta says referendum cost $84-million, exceeding agency’s annual budget
• Police escort B.C. students to school after bear attack
• Teacher Ruth Foster revived a B.C. creek as a salmon spawning ground
• B.C. bus crash response hindered by lack of cell service
• Canadian astronaut Joshua Kutryk completes second spacewalk
• Budget earmarks billions for economic sovereignty
• Final vote count set to begin in B.C. provincial elections
• Mexican judge arrested for allegedly taking a bribe to release Ryan Wedding’s right-hand man
• Mother, daughter found dead in suspected grizzly bear attack in B.C.
• 25 soldiers still hospitalized weeks after CFB Wainwright disaster
• Morning Update: A new era in Washington
• B.C. authorities investigate fatal Bella Coola bear attack as community imposes curfew
• Ghana praises Canada for advocating against a ‘rigged global system’ for African countries
• Canada’s trade surplus widens to more than four-year high in September
• Edmonton entrepreneur Irving Kipnes had twin passions: business and philanthropy
• Ex-NASA chief economist Alexander MacDonald to lead Canadian Space Agency
• Alberta’s new electoral map may not tilt the province, but it could help the UCP retain its majority
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