Knitting group takes in 1,300 pieces of winter clothing for Syrian refugees
A Winnipeg knitting group is well past the halfway point towards its goal of collecting 2,000 pieces of winter clothing for Syrian refugees.
A Winnipeg knitting group is well past the halfway point towards its goal of collecting 2,000 pieces of winter clothing for Syrian refugees.
The Manitoba Moose have sent rookie forward Axel Blomqvist back down to the ECHL's Tulsa Oilers following a brief stint in the AHL.
Saskatoon firefighters extinguished a blaze at an apartment complex in the Sutherland neighbourhood.
The Shanghai customs on Jan. 27 said more than 2,000 turtles had been intercepted from smugglers, which include some threatened species such as the black pond turtles, Amboina box turtles and pig-nosed turtles.
Abraham Morrissette left his residence in Rutland Saturday morning on foot, according to police.
A ceremony in tribute to the victims of the La Loche shooting was held Saturday prior to the Saskatoon Blades game at SaskTel Centre.
What's in store for the coming month? Georgia Nicols offers her forecast for February 2016.
Halifax Regional Police are on the hunt for a prankster who called more than a dozen local businesses this weekend posing as a firefighter.
A Korean Air cargo plane landed at Pearson airport Saturday with an unusual cargo: 11 rescue dogs escaping a potentially gruesome fate in South Korea.
Iraqi troops continued their advance on Islamic State group positions in the capital of Anbar province, Ramadi, according to a local commander.
Shaw Communications confirmed some people in the province had no dial tone or issues with incoming and outgoing calls.
Canadian food banks hope that the pinch they're feeling from rising food prices isn't snowballing into a full-fledged crisis.
One of the five men killed in an avalanche Friday near McBride, B.C. is being described as a caring man who loved the outdoors and a proud father who was married to his best friend.
It’s the last time we’ll check in with our eye in the sky on the Weekend Morning News: the fabulous Ryann Bradley!
The Newfoundland and Labrador government says a police watchdog from Alberta will conduct an independent review of the RCMP investigation into the fatal police shooting of a Newfoundland man.
The St. Albert Theatre Troupe is back with its latest production: ‘Sex Please, we’re Sixty!’ Director Mark McGarrigle and actor Ruth Jensen are here to tell us about it.
On Site Placement is an Edmonton charity that assists people with health barriers or disabilities to secure and maintain employment. The “Workin’ It” fashion show is a fundraiser and Ray Marshall and Jessica Lee tell us about it.
‘Effing Seafoods’ is proud to welcome Acadian Sturgeon to Edmonton. Alberta Hotel Bar and Kitchen will be hosting a unique sturgeon dinner. Rob Tryon and Evert Maris show us more.
Monday will mark the start of Eating Disorder Awareness Week in Edmonton, which includes a symposium, artists’ cabaret, and a scale-smashing event. Shara Vigeant and Sue Huff tell us more.
Prime Minister David Cameron says he will make universities disclose what proportion of poor and ethnic minority applicants they admit, in an attempt to end racial and class discrimination that "should shame our country and jolt us to action."
Over just a few hours Saturday night, the SAG Awards and Sundance showered their honours on a parade of performers and films that presented a stark contrast to the crisis that has plagued the Oscars.
There is one winning ticket for the $18 million jackpot offered in Saturday night's Lotto 649 draw, and it was sold somewhere on Ontario.
"We're all in shock" Friends and family open up about the five men killed in an avalanche near McBride B.C. Friday afternoon.
The newspaper drama "Spotlight," badly in need of some Oscar momentum, took the top honour at the 22nd annual Screen Actors Guild Awards.
The Toronto Raptors continue their record roll ahead of the NBA All-Star game.