St. Paul Police are trying to disperse large groups of people causing damage to properties along University Avenue.
Canada's top cybersecurity agency has found over 1,000 “malicious imitation” websites trying to scam people or misinform them.
An RCMP officer physically removed a Rebel News journalist who was trying to attend one of Prime Minister Justin Trudeau's press conferences.
The US intends to cancel the visas of thousands of Chinese graduate students thought by President Donald Trump's administration to be linked with China's military.
Murder hornets have been spotted in Canada after provincial apiculturist Paul Van Westendorp confirmed it via photograph by a beekeeper from BC.
An Australian kayaker's body washed up on shore after he went live on Facebook, showing how he had been pulled off the coast of New South Wales during a fishing trip.
It is quite odd that the official website for Menstrual Health Day specifically names women and girls, but Mayor Tory's proclamation does not.
The Chinese media has become enraged with Canada after the BC Supreme Court ruled that charges faced by Meng Wanzhou in the U.S. could also be a crime in Canada.
A call has been made to Ontario’s police watchdog to investigate an incident involving the death of a woman who fell from an apartment building balcony.
The draft order accuses big tech of "invoking inconsistent, irrational, and groundless justifications to censor or otherwise punish Americans' speech here at home."
The Trudeau government is looking to expand their pandemic wage subsidy after very few businesses applied for the program.
The Liberal government’s recent gun ban is being challenged by a firearm-rights group which is taking the issue to Federal Court.
Jennie Stejna, a 103-year-old woman from Easton, Massachusetts recently survived her bout with COVID-19 and decided to celebrate with a beer.
The United Nations is holding a conference on Thursday that will be hoping to develop an economic recovery plan for a post-pandemic world.
Teenagers are eligible for up to $5,000 (or $8,000 if they are disabled) through Bill C-15 titled, An Act Respecting Canada Emergency Student Benefits.