Two more New Brunswickers have died as a result of COVID-19, raising the death toll in the province to 101 since the pandemic began. The province also extended circuit breaker measures for seven days.
Health officials in Nova Scotia are reporting 19 new cases of COVID-19 and 21 recoveries on Thursday, as the number of active cases in the province drops to 163.
Two Nova Scotia students who spent eight months fighting to be repaid rent after they departed their mouse-infested apartment say their case emphasizes the need for legal reforms to protect tenants.
A groundbreaking study has confirmed Vikings had settled in a remote corner of northern Newfoundland by AD 1021, establishing for the first time a precise date for the earliest European habitation in the Americas -- exactly 1,000 years ago.
A Halifax senior says he doesn't have enough to live on after his guaranteed income supplement cheques stopped coming.
The New Brunswick government says it's ready to act in response to a widely shared social media post encouraging a gathering of maskless shoppers.
Some students in Nova Scotia are applauding the announcement made by the province earlier this week to build student housing on three Nova Scotia Community College campuses.
Public servants are under deadlines to become fully-vaccinated and stand to be sent home without pay, if they don't. In New Brunswick, the deadline is Nov. 19, and quite a few public servants have not been vaccinated.
Nova Scotia Premier Tim Houston admits he's worried extending rent control may push small landlords out of the market.
The Canadian government has quietly lifted its advisory against non-essential international travel, marking the first time since March 2020 that the notice has been lifted. 'Be aware that although you are better protected against serious illness if you are vaccinated, you may still be at risk of infection from the virus that causes COVID-19,' the updated advisory states.
A search prompted by ground-penetrating radar is resuming again on land in Edmonton that houses a former hospital where Indigenous patients suffered abuse.
Authorities are investigating after confirming that a prop firearm discharged by actor Alec Baldwin, while producing and starring in a Western movie, killed the cinematographer and wounded the director.
Canadian Blood Services is working to update rules about who can donate and plans to submit a request to Health Canada later this year to abandon time-based requirements for gay and bisexual men.
Edward Rogers is out as board chair of Rogers Communications Inc., a move that comes as the latest development in a boardroom drama that has prompted the departure of a senior executive and the launch of an executive oversight committee.
The federal government says provinces will issue a standardized vaccine passport for international travel. Joyce Napier has more.
Glen McGregor takes a look at the newly announced Canadian COVID-19 support programs as others are set to expire this weekend.
Canadian virtuoso Bruce (Xiaoyu) Liu has won a prestigious international piano competition. Genevieve Beauchemin reports.
Watch Annie Bergeron Oliver's full interview with Canada's Governor General Mary May Simon.
The video shows a group of surfers seemingly unaware of the threat just below them.
Watch Dame Cindy Kiro as she becomes the first Maori woman to be sworn in as New Zealand's governor-general.
After being forced to play only in the U.S. because of the pandemic, the Raptors are back in Toronto. John Vennavally-Rao reports.
