Notley not happy with ‘jaw-dropping hypocrisy’ after feds announce no Trans Mountain appeal
Alberta Premier Rachel Notley is not happy with Ottawa's decision to let stand a court decision that has stalled the Trans Mountain pipeline expansion.
Alberta Premier Rachel Notley is not happy with Ottawa's decision to let stand a court decision that has stalled the Trans Mountain pipeline expansion.
While the efforts of the patrolling members remained ongoing through the afternoon and evening, it was not possible to assist every motorist who became stranded, RCMP said.
The Manitoba government says it is pulling out of its plan to charge a carbon tax and is joining some other provinces opposed to the federal government's demands.
Richard Zurawski, councillor for Timberlea-Beechville-Clayton Park-Wedgewood, says drive-thrus create traffic as well as excess pollution.
The website was launched on Wednesday, using feedback from physicians about their decisions to work and live in Nova Scotia.
Quebec's incoming premier says he'll follow through on a campaign promise to raise the province's minimum age to buy and possess cannabis from 18 to 21.
The Coalition Avenir Québec says imposing a ban on wearing religious symbols for public employees in positions of authority was an election promise they plan to keep.
Last week, the doughnut chain opened its first location in Dublin, and since then, it’s been nothing but traffic chaos, according to local residents.
The Prince Albert Immigration Hall, which opened in 1929, has been designated a Provincial Heritage Property.
Captain Troy Russell died of brain cancer on Sept. 25th.
Three Arctic communities fear they've been cut off from crucial winter supplies and other necessities after a government-owned company cancelled an annual barge run.
A new 350-space downtown Kingston parking garage could be built on city-owned land on Queen Street, according to a feasibility study.
The Ontario government wants to review Bill 148, which mandates equal pay for part-time and temporary workers doing the same job as full-time workers, increases sick day benefits and paid vacation and increases the minimum wage from $14 an hour to $15 on Jan. 1, 2019.
On Wednesday, three new senators were announced and one of them is long-time Edmonton Journal columnist Paula Simons.
Saskatchewan and Ottawa have signed an infrastructure funding agreement that will seen $896 million flow into the province over the next decade.
A major gas leak has prompted an evacuation in east London, and officials say people may not be able to return until after 7 p.m. Wednesday.
The TVDSB hopes to redesign libraries at two or three secondary schools each year. The next projects have not yet been announced.
Tuesday saw council pass a resolution to temporarily locate its meetings on Oct. 30, Nov. 13, Nov. 27 and Dec. 4 at the Harbourfront Marriott in downtown Halifax.
A Hamilton teen has been sentenced to four years in the murder of Dwayne Bride.
Court documents show Berry and the mother of the two children were involved in an ongoing legal dispute at the time.
The increase in users has been so rapid, industry watchers say the current statistics are no longer valid.
Many Albertans face an unpleasant reality on Tuesday as thick snow blanketed parts of the province, as captured by these clips submitted to the Weather Network.
The Royal Alberta Museum opened in Edmonton on Wednesday. Global News anchor Jennifer Crosby was there as the first visitors walked through the doors.
The annual exercise, coordinated by the Department of Health and Wellness, is a chance to test response and coordination for large-scale emergencies.
A Kingston teen allegedly attacked staff members at a group home in a violent outburst, police say.