The Latest Breaking News from Canada

Tiny but mighty, honeybees play a crucial role in our ecosystems, pollinating various plants and crops. They also support the economy. These small producers contribute billions of dollars to Canada’s agriculture industry, making Canada a major honey producer.

Many women without children in their care who become homeless in Canada remain homeless for many years. Yet their experiences remain misunderstood and largely ignored because of the ways we define and measure homelessness in Canada.

Canadian rock musician Matthew Good cancelled his US tour dates, protesting Trump's policies, including tariffs and comments about Canada being the '51st state.'

Lawmakers send letter railing against ‘suffocating’ smoke days after voting for Trump plan likely to boost pollution

Scoring a solid casino bonus in Canada isn’t just about luck, it’s about strategy. While many players jump in for the thrill, those who consistently win know how to make the most of promotional offers.

Socceroos coach Tony Popovic is playing the waiting game with teen sensation Nestory Irankunda, who is set for a move from Bayern Munich to Watford.

This spring, as part of a sabbatical project, I had the privilege of visiting school food programs and meeting with school food researchers in six cities in France, England and Scotland.

We have all the broadcast and streaming information worldwide for the final men's Major of 2025 so you can watch The Open Championship from anywhere this week.

Britain will welcome Donald Trump for an unprecedented second state visit in September, Buckingham Palace confirmed Monday, saying he would stay as the guest of King Charles III at Windsor Castle.

The contemporary internet has been with us since roughly 1995. Its current underlying economic model — surveillance capitalism — began in the early 2000s, when Google and then Facebook realized how much our personal information and online behaviour revealed about us and claimed it for themselves to sell to advertisers.

When the FIFA World Cup hits North America in June 2026, 48 teams and millions of soccer fans will be traveling to and from venues spread across the United States, Canada and Mexico.