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CBC Canadian News
Conservatives drop 4th candidate, this time in Etobicoke North
A Conservative party candidate is out of the running after engaging with a comment on social media that suggested that some people should be deported to India and that Prime Minister Narendra Modi should "take care" of them.
Stellantis assembly plant in Windsor, Ont., to be down for 2 weeks as auto tariffs kick in
The Windsor Assembly Plant will be down with workers off the job for the next two weeks, Unifor Local 444 announced Wednesday evening.
Quebec coroner says poor planning, lack of training contributed to deaths of firefighters
A coroner's report has concluded that the deaths of two part-time firefighters in Saint-Urbain, in the Charlevoix region, were a result of a chain of factors, including insufficient emergency planning, a lack of training and inadequate equipment for aquatic interventions.
B.C. court bars social media influencer Dan Bilzerian from promoting vapes globally
British Columbia's Supreme Court has granted an injunction barring social media influencer Dan Bilzerian from selling or promoting nicotine vape products anywhere in the world, as part of an ongoing legal battle with the company he once controlled.
Neo-Nazi terror propagandist 'Dark Foreigner' guilty on all counts
An Ottawa man has been found guilty of trying to sow hate, fear and division by helping create racist recruitment videos and other terror propaganda for a now defunct far-right international terrorist group and a prominent neo-Nazi.
Is Trump right about Canada charging 250% dairy tariffs? | About That
President Donald Trump says Canada has been ripping off the United States, imposing tariffs of up to 400 per cent on imported American dairy products. Andrew Chang breaks down Trump’s claims, explaining how dairy tariffs work and how likely it is that anyone is actually paying such sky-high charges. Images supplied by Reuters, Getty Images and The Canadian Press. Additional credits (Credit: 9:17 Skotidakis/Facebook), (Credit: 9:21 Elite Dairy).
Montreal unveils support measures for small businesses as Trump outlines tariff policy
Rogers Communications and NHL announce 12-year, $11-billion rights deal
Rogers Communications Inc. and the National Hockey League have announced a new 12-year agreement valued at $11 billion for the national media rights to NHL games on all platforms in Canada.
Doctors say some Sask. adults need measles booster shots
People born between 1970 and 1996 only received one measles shot and guidelines now say a second one is needed for full immunity.
Heavy rainfall and more freezing rain hits Toronto and surrounding areas
Toronto remained under a rainfall warning on Wednesday night with heavy rain in the forecast until early Thursday.
How a device called an exoskeleton is helping one N.B. man get back on his feet
The exoskeleton is a battery-operated, wearable device that gives patients with minimal movement in their legs the ability to walk.
I'm a proud Anishinaabe who asserts my Indigenous sovereignty. That's why I won't vote
Andrea Landry's mother often reminded her that she was Anishinaabe and not Canadian. While she advocates for her people and speaks out for treaty rights, she says she has not and will not participate in the colonial political system by voting in federal elections.
'It's a disaster': As Hamilton mom faces long waitlists, child care is top of mind this federal election
Shruti Bangera would be all for the Liberal government's national child-care program — if only she could take advantage of it. But so far, the Hamilton mom has had no luck finding a spot for her 15-month-old son.
Looking to buy a car? If U.S. auto tariffs go through, you'll likely pay more
The 25 per cent tariffs from the U.S. set to go into effect on April 3 would increase the price of a car by thousands, while those in the industry say the mere threat of the tariffs is keeping buyers away.
Housing proposals during federal campaign hearken back to a different kind of war
A housing crisis mixed with a need to house the people working in wartime industries in the early 1940s prompted the creation of Wartime Housing Limited, essentially a federal developer. Some policy proposals during this campaign are taking cues from that wartime effort.
These are the assets disclosed by Canada's party leaders, and the rules that govern them
Liberal Leader Mark Carney's assets have been in the spotlight in this election, but what assets do Canada's other political leaders have, and what rules must they follow?
Agnes Benn's death and the hidden history of Birtle residential school's predatory principal
The Truth and Reconciliation Commission heard very little about Agnes Benn, a teen girl who died near a Manitoba residential school in 1930, and the multiple sex abuse charges faced by the school's principal, Henry Currie.
Conservatives drop B.C. candidate in New Westminster—Burnaby—Maillardville
The Conservatives have dropped Lourence Singh, the party's candidate for the New Westminster—Burnaby—Maillardville riding in the upcoming federal election.