Charges laid after ‘several large gatherings’ in Toronto, police say
Officers said seven people were arrested and charged at Yonge-Dundas Square, which has been the scene of anti-lockdown protests every Saturday for several months.
Officers said seven people were arrested and charged at Yonge-Dundas Square, which has been the scene of anti-lockdown protests every Saturday for several months.
Most of the officers have not been publicly identified; only a few have been charged. Some were identified by online sleuths.
Dutch national police tweeted that he was arrested at the request of Australian authorities via Interpol.
In the best of circumstances, enacting such a broad range of legislation would be difficult. But in a narrowly divided Congress, it could be impossible.
The circumstances that enabled COVID-19 vaccines to receive rapid, 'emergency' authorizations aren't present with children, explains Michael Hefferon of Queen's University.
Blockchain can ensure the availability of more affordable, equitable and quality educational content internationally, says Rory McGreal of Athabasca University.
The Winnipeg Jets didn't put together a complete 60 minutes - but timely power-play goals and unexpected production from the third line was the difference in a 6-3 win over Ottawa.
Increased supervision has improved safety in China's mining industry, which used to average 5,000 deaths per year.
Francois Boileau says the number of complaints from taxpayers about the Canada Revenue Agency was up 93 per cent in December from the same month in 2019.
Here’s Kevin O’Connell’s Saturday, Jan 23 weather forecast for Edmonton, Alberta and the surrounding area.
A webcast of Global News Hour at 6 Edmonton on Saturday, Jan 23 with Kim Smith.
Hours before the venue was slated to open for 50 fans to watch the Vancouver Canucks take on the Montreal Canadiens, its owner said inspectors took issue with its service plan.
An Edmonton city councillor is planning to bring forward a motion that could allow drinking in public parks.
The mild weather Edmontonians have been enjoying has taken a turn. With temperatures now dropping by the day, shelters are kicking into high gear to accommodate an influx of people who are homeless looking for a warm place to stay. Chris Chacon reports.
Premier Jason Kenney said Alberta should be asking the U.S. administration for compensation for cancelling the Keystone XL pipeline. He said TC Energy and the Alberta government are owned billions of dollars for costs incurred in the construction. Political scientist Duane Bratt spoke with Kim Smith about how realistic it is Alberta would receive compensation.
"I'm happy but a little afraid because for so long we have all these restrictions and now we see people."
By going to the polls now, Newfoundland and Labrador Premier Andrew Furey has raised suspicions that his motives are not totally transparent.
Anthony Pedatella loved cars and a 1990 Honda CRX SI was one of his most treasured vehicles before he passed away from liver cancer at just 36.
Penticton RCMP say a 32-year-old man was arrested following three reported incidents near two middle schools earlier this week.
"I've been working in ethical and sustainable fashion, talking about the intersections between size inclusivity and the future of sustainable fashion for almost a decade now."
Should the season not be able to go ahead, Oberg says the league will be offering refunds for families--minus a $25 registration fee.
Buckberger has tallied 46 points in his last 47 games with the Blazers, and will become the fourth ever Saskatoon native to play for the Wisconsin Badgers.
The fire broke out at a home on Gillespie Avenue early Saturday morning.
Two people in their 20s with no known pre-existing conditions were added to the Alberta's COVID-19 fatality list on Saturday.
According to the Insurance Bureau of Canada, insured damage for severe weather events across the nation tallied just under $2.4 billion.