A Tokyo-based company is offering its non-smoking workers an extra six days off per year to make up for the amount of time smokers took off during work.
Victims were scammed over bogus hydro bills, phoney Canada Revenue Agency debt and one woman believed her husband was in danger while abroad in Sri Lanka.
Don Cherry is back, now on his own podcast The Grapevine, featuring none other than his son, Tim, as co-host.
Jason Kenney’s United Conservative Party (UCP) have denied accusations of electoral interference after moving to fire Alberta’s election commissioner.
Chrystia Freeland will no longer serve as foreign affairs minister, as the job will instead go to MP Francois-Philippe Champagne.
Montrealer who saved pedestrians from a speeding car was honoured by the city on Tuesday.
One in five Quebec university students need help with their depression.
Cloud gaming could be the future of gaming, but most Stadia users appear locked out.
A tombstone in Belleville, Ontario has gotten some attention because it was erected by the Knights of Columbus to commemorate “all victims of abortion.”
Charges could be laid as soon as Tuesday evening, and would be first criminal charges laid in connection to Epstein’s death.
3,200 Canadian National Railway workers, including conductors, yard workers, and trainpersons could be going on strike just after midnight on Wednesday.
Swedish prosecutors have dropped an investigation into a rape allegation against the infamous co-founder of Wikileaks, Julian Assange.
A group of vegans are suing Burger King, and it’s all because of their “meatless” Impossible Burger.
Indigenous interests, particularly regarding TMX, took a back seat last week as premiers and opposition leaders postured.
Suspected terrorist Ikar Mao has been given a peace bond after returning to Canada. Mao had an active account on Couchsurfing.com and managed to make bail.