Zine lovers from across Canada gather in Halifax for annual fair
The annual Halifax Zine Fair first opened in 1999.
The annual Halifax Zine Fair first opened in 1999.
European and Japanese space agencies said an Ariane 5 rocket successfully lifted a spacecraft carrying two probes into orbit Saturday for a joint mission to Mercury, the closest planet to the sun.
Could there ever be more than one internet? Experts argue that, due to rising political tensions, we could be on that path.
What started as a group of 160 Honduran migrants walking north across Central America hoping to reach the United States, has now swelled to a crowd of more than 3,000 people and the situation is growing dire.
All six of the sharks tagged in Nova Scotian waters as part of a "historic" expedition can now be tracked on Ocearch's website, and appear to be scattering throughout the ocean.
After 13 NHL seasons, Jordin Tootoo has decided to retire to devote more time to spreading awareness of suicide prevention.
An early morning stabbing on Granville Street near Helmcken Street has sent three people to hospital, all with serious but non-life-threatening injuries.
Emergency crews spent almost three hours attempting to bring an injured hiker down from a trail on Pinchushion Mountain near Peachland Saturday morning.
A postal workers union official says the potential strike would send a message, but not stop mail altogether.
A woman has died after falling off a cliff at a gravel pit in Saint John early Saturday morning.
The Edmonton Oilers are forced to do some lineup shuffling as they host the Nashville Predators Saturday night at Rogers Place.
The B.C. Ministry of Transportation is now planning a permanent fix for flood damage on Chute Lake Road.
Current plans have Dundas Place slated to open to the public between Ridout and Richmond streets before the end of 2018.
Lengthy delays earlier Saturday, as crews worked to fix track issues near 22nd Street Station.
Lengthy delays are expected as crews work to fix track issues near 22nd Street Station.
Jim Lightbody, who taught political science at the University of Alberta for 47 years, died Wednesday following a "brief but courageous battle with cancer."
This week on Focus Montreal Global Montreal's Senior Anchor Jamie Orchard discusses the impact the CAQ could have on minorities in Quebec with the QCGN, the proposal that could give seniors in Côte Saint-Luc a better life and award the city $10 million to execute it and the Montreal-based duo, the Fitz-Patrick's sisters' North American tour.
Alice Lines left her home on Second Street near Wright Street around 8 p.m., according to Staff Sgt. Kurt Grabinsky.
Prince Harry scaled the Sydney Harbor Bridge on Friday to raise a flag marking the arrival of the Invictus Games, his brainchild and the focus of his current royal tour of Australia and the South Pacific.
Minister of Small Business and Export Promotion Mary Ng speaks about new funding to help women entrepreneurs grow their businesses.
The embattled politician is trying to resurrect his political career with a run for mayor in Brampton.
The group had burst through a Guatemalan border fence Friday and rushed onto the crossing over the Suchiate River, defying officials’ entreaties for an orderly crossing and U.S. President Donald Trump’s threats of retaliation.
Voters can cast their ballot once on election day, Oct. 20, and only in one community.
Here's everything you need to know about how and where to vote in Kingston.
Pot is legal in Canada now, but what does that mean for Canadians traveling to the U.S.?